davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-09

and believe. him perfectly horora-
BILE in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75o. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
onstipation. ADV.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-09

have bit several times and rare.
" if ever received one cent for
such advertising. The Times
now never takes any advertising
unless the advertisers are known
to be both reliable and RESPONSE
BILE. This step is necessary to
protect ourselves and our readers
too,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-09

y
only, for the Democrats to re-
main in power; by giving the
people after election what they
promised before election. The
people don't want excuses; they
want deeds.
Men should say what they
mean and mean what they say
and they should speak the plain
language of the plain people so
that all may understand. The
voters of the land have a right
to be treated honestly, candidly,
fairly and courageously. They
are entitled to that square deal
of which we hear so much and
see so little.
Robert j. Walkers report on
the tariff remains to this day the
greatest paper on that subject.
In it he laid down this general
principle: 'The highest rates
should be on luxuries; the lowest
or none at all on the necessaries
of life." That should be the
basis of our revision of the tariff
to which we are sOlemnly com.
mitted.
The rates should be arranged
so as to produce the maximum of
revenue, while taking from the
IL innate consumers the minimum
of money in the shape of tariff
taxes. That statement may ap-
pear paradoxical, but what it
proposes is perfectly feasible.
There is q maximum revenue
producing tariff rate on each par
ticular item which can be ascer-
tanned, and which should be as.
certained. The moment the rate
on any article goes above the
maximum revenue-producing rate
the revenue begins to fall off, and
the more the rate is increased the
more the revenue dwindles until
it disappears entirely, and the
rate becomes prohibitive.
Such is the case with blankets
nine feet long, worth not over
forty cents per pound, an article
of prime necessity on which the
compound specific and ad valOrem
amounts to a tariff tax of be.
tween 1876 and 1921 per cent.
Without going into wearisome
details, 1t is safe to say that
three-fOurths of all the tariff
rates of the Payne Aldrich. Smoot
tariff bill are above the maxi.
mum revenue-prOducing rates
aud should be reduced at least to
"A comparative point.
The truth is that the words "a
competitive tariff" are more cas-.
lily understood than the words "a
tariff for revenue Only". "a
competitive tariff" is one which
would give Americans the Amer
lean market SO long as they sell
at fair prices, but would let in
foreign products if Americans
undertake to gouge Americans.
"A competitive tariff" would in
practice be "a tariff for reven-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-09
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-09

ue." The revenue can be in.
creased more frequently by re.
ducing rates than by increasing
them.
The present tariff, if thorough
ly overhauled, could be made to
produce a great deal more reven-
ne and at the same time not cost
the tax payers one-fourth of what
they now pay, for under the pres.
ent system where one dollar goes
into the federal treasury, four or
five dollars go into the pockets of
the tariff barOns.
All the talk about the Demo.
Gratis wanting to injure business
is absolutely preposterOus.
What we want to do is to give
every man an equal opportunity
in the race of life, and not pam
per a few at the expense of
many. That plan would foster
every Legitimate industry in the
land and injure none. That is one
way in which Congress can aid
in reducing the exceedingly high
cost of living, which is really the
most pressing, vexatlous and i'm
portant problem with which we
have to deal. What the people
demand is cheaper food, cheaper
clothing, cheaper necessities of
life generally, and any cuts in
tariff rates which do not accom-
plish that are not worth the trOu-
BILE and labor of making.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-09

The world is full of fake ad.
vertisers. Nearly every week
there comes to this office some
form of advertising at regular
rates, the bill to be forwarded
soon as work Is complete and
copy of papers furnished in which
the advertising appeared. We
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-09
CLUB RATES.

For the convenience of our sub
scribers, we have arranged club rates
with the following papers at prices
below mentioned:
The TINES and
COurier-Journal $1.0O
" Cincinnati Enquirer Ito
" Louisville Herald 80
" Home and Farm IS
L" Inland Farmer 100
American Farmer 90
Southern Agriculturist IS
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-09

Business failures last week
were only 287 as compared with
$40 in the same week last year.
Where are those Democratic ca
lamity hOwlers of ancient days?
A Democratic victory has so far
failed to bring on the panic they
have always predicted in the e.
vent of Democratic success.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-09

Some persons engaged in char
liable and religious work after
being paid we'll for their services
boast of what great things they
have done and are doing. After
being fully paid for their often
times inefficient services, wherein
is due them any honor, glory or
further reward? In the judg-
ment of the Times this new idea
is we'll worthy of considerable
thought.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-09

Wolfe county is in such good
condition financially that no poll
tax was levied for this year.
Wolfe may be in good financial
condition all right, but how about
the condition of their roads?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
RESIEOL STOPS
1OR1URINC ITCH

There is no earthly need Of itching
and scratching. No matter how long
you have suffered, no matter how many
treatments you have tried, there are
thousands who have been in IS bad .
plight. and who have found perfect
skin health in llesinol. In even the
stubbornest cases Of eczema. ringworm
or other tormen'ing. unsightly humor.
q warm bath with ResinoI Soap and a
single application Of Rcsinol Ointment
stop the itching instantly. Healing
begins al once. and soon this simple.
pleasant and economical treatment
clears the trouble away. After that,
the regular use Of Rcsinol Soap for the
toilet and bath 10 usually enough to
prevent its return. -.
Re.inol Soap (a5c.). and Resinol
Ointment (5Oc and Sl.OO). are also
speedily effective for pimplcs. black
heads, Idandruff. sores and many forms
Of piles. Prescribed by doctors for
the past eighteen years, and ~old by
practically every druggist in the United
States. For trial free. write 10:
Dept. SIR. ResinoI. Baltimore. Md
Buy in the original blue package and
avoid Substitutes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

Market closing-The last hours trad.
ing was active and prices advanced to
the best for the dag for most Issues
American Telephone stock sold up to
1i3 ~ and closed Mt the top. New York
Central rallied to ai 3.i. closed at ~ I.e.
and Amalgamatcd Copper at 7oi-i was
] IL above Mondays close. while New
Haven closed ut 81 IL. showing = net
gain OF rs for the day.
The final prices showed gains all
through the list with few exceptions.
one Of which was Canadian Pacific. ~
this stock closed at els a. showing a
loss OF al from Mondays close.
Opening was fairly active and grin.
keen observers said market was IN an
oversold condition. There was no APP
peArsncc OF aggressive buying. however.
and shorts BETRAYED no uncasincss re-
garding their commitments.
New Haven was active and adve nced
TO Is 7.s, compared with ~ 3-s nj the
close on Monday. There was consider
able demand for the stock from shorts.
and II was con;ended that investors
are seeking to average on their holdings
now that the worst was known.
American Telephone opened 3-s up at
10 rs. and on shorts buying advanced
70 II: IL.
Canadian Pacific was weak. opening
at ~ IT, loss Of I point. More
STRENGTH was shown by market IN frst
half hour than at any time on Monday.
but dealings were almost entirely pro-
fessional.
The market In the early part Of the
afternoon was duh and irregular, with
some issues inclined TO react from the
higher level. New Haven sasged OF to
u IL. Northern Pacific to los "a and
Great Northern preferred to Ia. with
very little stock coming out and most
iesuss neglected A. trading came TO .
standstili. but after 1 o'clock the market
picked up in activity and fractional I'D
vances took place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

ket although prices rallied somewhat
from the break
Tinal prices we're steady At to
points below Mondays close.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
TOILET ARTICLES
QuadrupIe Plated

Toilet Sets. consisting OF Mirror, Hair Brush,
and Comb. 4.25 to SIS
4 Shaving Stands with attached Mirror, Cup and
Brush. 4.05 to rs
Manicure Sets in gray or bright finish; or 8
pieces 3.75 to sos
Jewel Cases in gray or bright finish; lined with
pink or blue satin. $50 to so
Powder Jars or Hair Receivers; glass receptacle
with plated silver cover IN gray or bright finish.
ITO and / 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

President Vail Of American Telephone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
GLOVES

Women's, Misses and Boys 1-clasp Prix Seam:
White Doeskin. value 100. pair Csc
ls-button length White Mousquetaire Glace. -. ..
9&s~ value ESQ., par LOO
l0-button length White Mousquetaire Glace. ..
value us. pair 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

The GuOooo0 0oosotOoe.
The following were the highs~t, Lowest end
Lest pstces u soca for to-day ard tie ust changes
- compared with Mondays clasius pnces. Net
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

preferred stock. PAYABLE Jan. TO stock
II record Dec. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

Kings County Electric Lisht 4 Pow
or Co. report net earnings for past elev-
en- months have Increased sHi, sss COM
pared with 1912
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

irEMe FOR INVESTORS.
asasssrly Aividsnd Of ia per cent. on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE AL
PRICES DEPRESSED.
Many important Stocks Establish New
 Low Records for Year.

New York, April 29.-The pronounced weakness Of European markets caused by reports of Austria's belligerent at
 tttude toward Montenegro was of di- rect influence on the home market where prices were depressed sharply today. Many of the important stocks
 made new low records for the year
 with numerous losses on the day of one
 to three points. Pressure was heav-
 fest against the international stocks
 particularly Canadian Pacific, which
 slunped points. Steel, the Harri- mans, Reading and Amalgamated dis
 played marked weakness.
 The market continued to reflect ab- sence of demand and susceptibility to pressure. Prices broke sharply In the
 early trading. American stocks in London, which had showed general ad-
 vances, weakened abruptly before the
 opening and some of the early selling
 in this market was for foreign ac-
 count. Before midday the list stiff fened but in the afternoon active sell ing was resumed, eliminating in a wig
 orous drive during the last hour which forced the market to the low point
 of the session. Selling appeared to be chiefly in the nature of bear pressure The quarterly statement of the Steel
 corporation which came out shortly
 after the close of the market. was less favorable than had been generally pre-
 dicted, total earnings of s34, 426, 900
 comparing with forecasts of $36 OOO =
 900 to $39, 5000, ,000. While the average
 of prices received for steel was higher than in the December quarter the gain derived from source was offset by extensive flood damage and the in crease in operating expenses resultant
 on the advance in wages established February 1.
 ( The expected announcement of an Issue of New. York city bonds was made today, the city offering $45OOO,- 900 at 1-2 per cent. Outstanding is- sues were depressed by the announce ment. some of them touching new low
 prices. The new bonds sold when is-
 sued' on the curb at 100 1-2. For an 1 issue of 4AI-2s in 1907 the city op- tained an average of 102 and for 8 1908 issue an average of 104. On account of present conditions in the money
 market, bankers predicted that the average for the new issue would be under 101.
 1 Bonds were irregular. Low prices were made by some reorganization is- sues. Total sales, par value, $2.3S1,- = l 900.
 l United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
M'ALEER AND CHANCE
 DENY CHASE DEAL
New York Leader Says Hal Will App
 G pear at First Base for Hichlanders.


 Boston, April 2s-"I have no know ledge of any deal which would bring Hal Chase to the Red Sox," said Pres ident McAIeer tonight when question ed regarding a reported trade inVolv ing Chases transfer from New York to Boston. MT. McAleer said he had not discussed the matter with anyone not even Secretary Robert B. Me Roy. He intimated. however, that Manager Stahl of the worlds cham pions might be feeling out the New York management in an informal way as the Red Sox need a first basenan.@
 There is nothing in the report that Hal Chase is to be traded to Boston or any other club" said Frank Chance to- night The manager of the New York Americans admitted that the Boston Red Sox and someo ther clubs would be glad to get Chase, but characterized the idea that there was any intention on the local clubs part to dispose of the star first basenen as a pipe dream
 Chase is booked to play first base for the Highlanders tomorrow if the weather permits a game, Chance plan nng to lay off from active work for. Q short while until his injured leg is back in shape again. There was little or no evidence in Chances last appearance with the team that has injured limb was bothering him, but the results Of a strenuous afternoons play made them selves felt after the game in a. stiffness, for which the clubs traner has pre- scr1bed rest for 2, time as 8 remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

If St: Louis and Cleveland can get away with se naMch buntatien. it is polnftil to contemplate what serHe zeal httters with the gentle taps will be abie to de IF the fault is not corrected N9 fewer Than eight fsasnts went safe pioffsI,ip season; three s1s each of the games ht Sf Eeuls and tive in the opener at Cleveland. Beth of the Iee- ter were beaten out by Manager Joe Birmingham; who IS hot noted as a of the art of laying the bali down As g hits were made by opponents in ths trio of contests. any good mathe- matieian can tell you that one quarter of the safeties taken off the Jungle hurlers were bunts; altogether too large proportion. Muffin, Klaw1tter and Dubuc were the pitchers against
 whom all this happened. George is known ll,, T rs ss good fielding sla'6nan. aa in7elder at times, ought to be able to get hold of the ball. and throw it. Dubuo Is an active man on his feet and there Is no reason why he should have taps except that the ball was played
 where he had to make a quick grab for it and the grab happened to miss.
 The Tigers weakness in fielding
 bunts first manifested itself in the game against Louisville, April 6. In this contest three hits were secured by the Colonels through placing the ball where nobody cor Id get hold of it.
 Nicholson, the left fielder, who Is a
 southpaw batter and very fast got two of the bunt hits, and Osborn secured
 the other. Evidently somebody passed
 the word along that beating out 1nfie1d taps is the way to confuse and destroy the Tigers, for in the subsequent bat ties veryfbody, fast and slow alike, has been trying to get away with it and meeting with 8 much larger measure of success than Jennings believes should be the case.
 There are a few pitchers in the league who are notortously weak in fielding bunta. and it is to be expected that when these men are on duty the opposing club will resore to the lay1n- 1 'em-down style of strategy. None of these admittedly clumsy hurlers Is a 1 member of the Detroit club, however.
 which makes the poor performances
 this season all the harder to explain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
BASEBALL LEAGUES BUSY
 ALL THROUGH THE EAST.
Three More Minors Start Playing
 Season Today.

New York, April 29-With the start of play in three more minor leagues tomorrow the baseball season in the East gets into full swing.
 The leagues to open tomorrow are the New York State league with clubs in a half dozen upstate cities and in Scranton and Wilkesbarre, Pa-; the New England, whose circuit takes in seven cities in Eastern Massachusetts, with Portland, Maine, added; and the Tri-State, a six club circuit, with rep resentatives in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
 In the New York State league to- morrow Troy opens in Albany; Syra- cuse in Utica; BinghaInton in Scran- ton and Elmira in Willxesbarre.
 The New England league opens as follows: Brockton at Worcester; Lynn at Lawrence; New Bedford at Fall River and Portland at Lowell.
 The Tri-State schedule calls for York to play at Harrisburg; Atlantic City at Trenton and Wilmington at Allentown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Los Angeles Cal, April 2e,-J ohnny Dundee was given a draw at the end of his 2O-round fight tonight with Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion. Kilbane apparently out pointed the challenger in every reund, but the Italians desperate 20th round finish in the opinion Of Referee Eyeton earned him a draw. The decision was unpopular and the crowd voiced its disapproval.
 In the final round they touched gloves jumped into a c1inch, taking several jabs to the face. They ex- changed stiff rights to the face, Dun dee fighting desperately. Dundee feinted the champion to an opening and sent a hard left to the jaw. They closed, Kilbane scoring heavily on the body The Italian battled viciously, putting lefts and rights to the jaw, though apparently without damage, as the gong rang.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE srAapika.
wt1its sox Win la Iath from patroi..

Detroit, April 9e-Cnicago defeated Detroit to today in hard fought twelve Inning that full of thrills from start to finish. TJ Cobb. playing his first game of the year. recedyed ovation when he stepped to the plate in the first inning. but failed to produce the hif that would have scored Crawford who anxled before him In the third the GeorGian hit safely. driving in run. in the eighth, with two bases. ho rolled weak ly to the pitcher for easy out. Cobb seemed 10 have his old time Epeed. In the eleventh be went from frst third while Weaver threw 0Sst Gainor the initial sack.
 The White so1 filled the bases in the first with out E single and Ga1nor's Hall then walked Borton forcing in Rath. Lord came in moment later on out. The Tigers tied in tho third Bush's single. Crawford's B triple and Cobs's single In the fourth Schaller walked. stole and scored Viewers single Chicago took another in the sixth singles by BoEton and Sca1ler- with Easterly's sacrifice between.
 Detroit tied the score in the eighth. Bush walked Witt and Crawford hit safely Russell then replaced White and made wild pitch. on which Bush reach ed home VeachB sacrifice fly scored Witt Three singles and gave Chicago two and the game in the twelfth Detroit falling short in the final hak. although High and Witt hit safely. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
BRIDGEPORT ROLLERS HIGH
 IN DUCkPIN EVENTS
Annual Duck and candIepin Congress
 Opens at Boston.

Boston. April 29-The bowiers com peting in the annual championship tournament of the National Duck and Cand1epin congress hit the pins for good but not record breaking scores today and tonight
 Bridgeport, Conn, entrants were high rollers in several duckpin events. The Park City five man team from Bridge port total1ed 15s1 points, with Mol linelH as it's best individual performer with 363.
 In the individual championship com petition Mollinelli could not do as well as in the team event and FeIton of Boston carried off the honors with 339.
 Fitzgerald and Dewey of Bridgeport scored highest of the two men teams with 654 and with Crosslnan added turned in the best sheet for three men teams with an aggregate of 917
 Boston bowlers were ahead in the candIe pin competition, A. Waters be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
aianta Whltewash erookIyn.

Brooklyn, N T.. April 2e.-New York defeated Brooklyn to today after Mzthswson. tho great right handler and Rucker- star among left handed pitchers, had fought the battle of their lives twelve r%Inless innings The Giants made whri- wind finish in the thirteenth and handily by scoring six times in batting rally.
 For seven innings RucSer pitched no-hit ball but one New York player reaching first base That Shafer, who got a base balls in the opening in ming. Murray. first in the eighth made the ini- tia1 hit and caught stealing Mathewson also osened the ninth with single. only to be forced oft Shafer got the third hit for New York in the twelfth inning and caught stealing Mathewson was hit freely. but time the Brooklyns got start a fast double play stopped them.
 The break when Doyle opened the thirteenth with double and Murray followed with infield tap that Rucker could not handle, A double and two singles and base hit followed quickly. atd with four runs hits counted. Fucker was relieved. Two outs and a hit of Stack brought the up to six
 Sharp fielding featured the game well Mati- ewsons wonderful control. the Giant star pitching the entire thirteen innings bout giving bass on balls Doyle hit in the face by bad bound ing ball thrown hy Meyers in the tenth but finished tho game with great fielding record Score!
 Neu XRrk- kISr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Kentucky horsemen regard Bfngen, 2O6 1-4 as representing the true type of the trotter more nearly than any other stallion in the blue grass region. With his extremely short back. his euzfsh neck, abnornaIly crested, and ffs wonderfully muscular hind parts, the sire of Uhlan. 1-5S. bears a strik- ing resemblance to old portraits of the Godolphin Arabian when he puts his that horse was portrayed by NIurrier, who painted him from life. Bingen was born too late to be the GodoIphin Arabian of trotters, but he begins to look like the St. Simon of the breed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
MUST HANDLE Ruhrs FASTER
One Great Weakness of Detfeit cIuE
 Shows Up in First Tkvee Games.

Unless the Tigers want te keep them selves in constant hot water and te get more than their just share of beat ings this season they must learn to field bunts. In the first three games of the championship campaign weak ness in handling this style of baatiag attack was the besettiag sin of ths Jungle tribe. and yet the tive clubs which made holiday at Detreits ex- pense are by no means formed entire ly sAf sRsad 'naaEssls aad star hszn1era
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
EASTERN AssocIATIoN STANDING.
Planters Out-cIass Waterbury.

New London, April 29-Waterbury was outclassed by the Planters who walloped them to the sound of 4 to at Plant field this afternoon. The Brass Workers pounded Bone enough to sink a ship. Twice in the infield and again in the outfield, conventions were held by the fieIders on soft flies, the answer being hits for the locals. Joe Briggs three base hit to center in the last of the eighth was the feature of the game. Waterbury's two runs came in the ninth, the first on a bad throw by Foye to second and the oth- CT on a sacrifice fly. The score:
 A7fer