davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
DEAD
FROM HEAT
WAVE IN
NORTH
Weather Forecasters Predict Con-
tinued Hot Spell Throughout
COuntry-AtIanta go,

Hot and dry weather is the fore
cast for Tuesday and Wednesday
The thermometer reached 80 Tues
day and is due to repeat Wednes-
day. 1t was 90 Monday and day be-
fore.
But even at that Atlanta has no
right to complain" said Forecaster
Won Hermann Tuesday. Chicago
had sS degrees of heat yesterday. Bal
timore had 9s. Louisville, st. Louis
and Washington suffered 96 degrees
Of heat Atlanta is lucky with only
80 Monday and TWO degrees less
Tuesday"
The mercury mark never was as
high as IS in Atlanta in June except
on three occasions-June 80, 1890;
June 2. 1898, and June 4, 1911.
Although Monday was the hottest
day of the summer. the night brought
alleviating temperature when the
thermometer dropped to 90.
The outlook is for fair weather
and continued warm" Mr.. Won Herr
mann said.
No storms are reported anywhere;
hence there will be no rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Fleet Wins First
Match of Second
Days Tennis Play

Fleet took the opening match Of
the second days play from Matthews
in the Georgia State tennis cham
pionship tournament at the Piedmont
Driving Club. Play began at 1880
a. m. with large crowd in attend
ance. The score was 6-s, So, 81
Mailman and williams were
matched against Carter and Middle
brooks when the doubles began at
1880 Tuesday afternoon. Mailman and
Williams winning s-3, So. This was
followed by Hall and Crenshaw
against Porter and Bill Matthews,
while A. w. Smith was matched
against Tom Watson in the singles
A. w. Smith won in two sets from
Tom Wilson in the singles, scores
Ga and e-3
T. H. Williams defeated ]. D. Nc
Carly, Jr, scores Ga and so.
Tom Wilson won from NJ. A. Cand-
Ter by default, while Nunnally won
from Abbott by default.
In the doubles Porter and Matthews
defeated Hall and Crenshaw, scores
Sc and So. Matthews and Grant won
by default from Martin and Nunnally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
RACING
AT BELMONT.

At BELMONT.
FIRST-Six furlongs: Montresor 105
Cwolfe), 7-5, Ia. out, won; Sickle 11s
(Grand), s, 2, even, second; Bouncing
Lass III Ford, 30. TO- 4, third. Time
1912 3-5. Also ran: Sir Denrah, Jack
Kellogg, Campeon, Mr.. Specs.
sEcOND-sand Hin 1903 (McCuhey).
4. s-5, AS, won; Guy Fisher III (But-
leway 145 (Ford), s, 3, SIS, third. Time
/ AS. Also ran: Lahore. John Furlong.
Merry Task, Rob R., Amalh. Rolling
Stone.
THIRD-Mile: Monocacy 10 Mus
gravel, 2-5. out, won; Strenuous 100
(karrick), 1875, out, second; Counter
Time 1:41 3-5. (Only three started).
FoURTH-six furlongs: Ironmask
100 CTroxler), ga, 3-5, out, won; Spring
board 105 (Davies), 20, s, 4, second; Hes
ter Prynne. SO (Wolfe), 5, ;, SIS, third.
Time, l:10. Meridian, Sir John john
son, Sprite, Light ON. Life, Bosom,
Bard Of Hope, Hedge, Caughhill ran.
FIFTH-About two miles: Malaga 142
(Franklin), To, even, out, won; Shannon
River 142 (Allen), 6, 2, AS, second; Tom
Cat 149 (Hughes), IL, 4, rs, third. Time
4:16 Also ran: Buck Thorn, Icicle,
NOsegay
sLXTH-5h furlongs: Hypatia 10s
BRADY, 4, 7-5. 3-5, won; Addie NJ. 1903
CMusgrave), IL, 4, 2, second; Stake and
Cap 10S (Grand), 7, SO, SIS, third. Time
LOS. Also ran: Black Broom, Athletic
Girl, Pan American, Piping Hot, Unfurl,
Lance Wood, Water Lily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Hill Says
All Is Well.

OTTAWA, ONT, June Thames
j. Hill, who is attending the conven-
tion Of the New York State Bankers
Association here. has taken keen. in
terest in recent Wall Street develop
ments. Speaking of the general fl
nancial situation, he said to a CORE
spondent:
What is the matter with Wall
Street anyway? Are they going
crazy there? Every one is as blue as
indigo, and half the people do not
know what they are blue about All
that people have to do in times like
these is keep a clear head and avoid
getting ratified; then everything will
come out all right.
Money Hard to Get.
Eyes, I know money is hard to get.
l alluded some time ago to the diff
Guilty the railroads were experiencing
in obtaining loans at a time when
time money rates were apparently
easy. Selling short-term note issues
is apt to occasion inconvenience when
the notes happen to mature in a dis
agreeable money market But the
railroads have probably done the best
they could do in a situation where il
has been difficult to sell bonds, even
in cases where the borrowing road
has had the security to offer
1.-THE money market is a good deal
of a problem, but it will work out
all right.
why, those nervous fellows in Wall
Street, who get worked up because
money rates are going up or because
the stock market is going down. ought
to realize the United States will de-
rive ten billion dollars new wealth
out Of the ground this year, or a sum
which exceeds the worlds gold pro-
duction for ten years.
81 want to say, too, that the Wash
ington situation is all right. To hear
some people talk you would suppose
that the Administration was bent up
on upsetting things. That is perfect
foolishness."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
PROSPERITY
IN s Oh 7 H
HERE TO
s 7 AY
Two Great Railroads Show In
mense Earning Increase Over
Last Year.

Striking confirmation Of the truth
of the reports about the solidity of the
financial situation of the South is fur
nished to-day in the following dis
patch to The Georgian:
LOUISVILLE, June 17.-That
the South is enjoying a period of
great prosperity is indicated by
the earnings of her railroad sys-
TENS The report of the Louis
willie and Nashville Railroad shows
that the gross earnings for the
fiscal year, which ends July l, will
show an increase of more than
100000 over the same period
last year.
The statement of the Southern
Railway, whose fiscal year ends
July 1, shows that the gross earn
ings to the first week in June have
been $64, 439,40 an increase of
the same period last year of $4,-
5Ss,377. .....
This makes it certain that, for
the current fiscal year, these two
great railraod systems of the
South will show increases in
earnings over last year that will
exceed $75OO,OOO.
Also, James j. Hill, the empire
builder, declares in an interview II
The Georgian to-day that the pessinl-
ism of Wall Street is not we'll found
ed; and he points out that the United
States will derive $1O,000,0 Of
new wealth out Of the ground this
year, or a sum to exceed the world:
gold production for ten years.
The Georgian during the past weeF
published interviews with many bust
ness men of Atlanta, and on Sunday
The Sunday American published ar
elaborate interview with Asa Can
dler, in which they all declared thai
the financial situation in the South Is
strong. and they warned against this
pessimistic writers Of Wall Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
riGAt.
AT LATONIA,

FIRST-Five furlongs, maidens, e
year Odds: ovation 100 (Callahan),
il. so, 73o, $40, won; Charmeuse 109
(Steele), 26.70, 1880, second; Lindar liz
Peak, 4.10, third. Time 100 40. Also
ran: First Cherry, Mary Iebus, Nellie
Kee, The Penman, Al Jones, Emerald
Gem.
sECoND-six furlongs: Florence
Roberts 113 CLoftusl, $50, $40. $50,
won; White 107 (BoreD, 400, 40
second Closer, 10 (Kederis),, $50
third. Time 1:12 Also ran: Back Bay,
ton Club, Tactless.
THIRD-Mile and sixteenth: Princess
Galloway. 1O6 (Buxton), $50, 2.7o, ESQ
won; Flora Fina, 109 (Andreas), out
second; Cream, IS CMartin), out, third
Time 1:44 AS. Sleeth ran.
FOURTH-Mile, 70 yards: Verena 100
(Kederis), 1920. 42O. $40, won; White
Wool 112 (Steele) $40, ESQ, second
Charter 107 (Buxton) $40. third. Time
1:44 2-5. Flying Feet, Mockler and Sc
pulveda also ran.
FTFTH-Five furlongs: Ruffles 105
MARTINI. 1880, $50, $40, won: Edith W
100 CMcCabe), 1910, 100. second; Bronze
Wing l04 (Teahan 1880, third. Time
100 ID. Also ran: Casurina, Dainty
Mint, Birdie Williams, Robinetta, Superl
sLXTH-Mile and one-eighth: Star
Organ 1O7 Henry, $50, 4.20. 3. so, won
Wander 10S (Taplin), 3 90, $50, second;
Bonnie Eloise 105 (Kederis), 800, third
Time 1852. Also ran: Beautiful Sam
Bernard, Be, Madelle, Forehead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
AT OTTAWA.

FIRsT-Mile and furlongs: John
Reardon 109 (Neylon),. Is. out. won;
Jack Laxson 102 CHopkins). 6, 7-5, out.
second Bad News 90 (Dennler), 80, SO,
IL, third. Time 1853. Also ran: Azo,
Tom Hayward.
sECOND-5h furlongs: Right Easy
1903 CDeronde), 3, 6-5, 3-5, won; Jonquil
s6 lNadtdhanT2 ;; 2 even second; Rose Rose
Time 1909 AS. Also ran: Connaught,
George Harms. Satyr, Ardelon, Marsands,
Prince Chap, Brynary, Double Five,
SemiquaVer.
THIRD-Mile: oliver Lodge, 100 &C.
Burns). 2, IL. out, won; Cog 112 Cd.
Connolly, lilo, l-3, out, second; Fred
third, Time, 1:43. Terrible Bill ran.
FoURTH-NIile: Dynamite. 1O2 q.
Robbins), s-5, rs. out. won; Inspector
ond; Havrock. 1O2 tsnyder), 9-5, ID,
out, third. Time, 1:43 3-5. Black
River ran.
F1FTH-Six furlongs: Sherwood lis
(ScharD, 5. 6-5, out. won; Towton Field
1O2 (E. AMBROSE, Z, s to 5, out, second
Carlton c., 1903 (Hopkins), 7-10, 720,
rfGAt,
sIXTH-61z furiongs: Russell McGn
100 tMontour), 1875, So, 3-5, won; Ben
Prior 1O1 (Dennler). 8. 3, SIS, second;
third. Time 1:101-5. Also ran: Icy
Ham, Pretty Molly, Mamma johnson,
Fanchette. Ravenel, Hereto, Chiffon
Trance, Glenn Beachey, Golden Castle,
Fawn, Minnie Bright.
SEvENTH-Mile: Golden Treasure
1O5 (Ambrose). 90, I'll, AS, won; Effen-
di 106 (Dennler), 80, SIS, AS, second;
Time 1:42 2-5. Also ran: Fairy God
mother, Fiel, Moonlight, Ursula Emma
Orbed Lad, Love Day, Howdy Howdy,
Husky Lad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
IL Die in Two Days
From Heat in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 17-Three more
deaths were recorded in Chicago to-
day from the heat. This brought the
total for two days to twelve. There
were few prostrations to-day relief
having reached the city in a cool
breeze off Lake Michigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Schwartz Welchonce flied TO Daley.
ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
TENTH INNING.
Callahan out, Alperman TO Agler'
Perry flied to Bailey Schwartz singled
through Councilman. Young flied to
weIchonce. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Alperman popped 10 Callahan. Bailey
walked. Smith popped to Callahan
Bailey stole second. Bisland flied to
Young NO HITS, NO RUNS.
ELEVENTH INNING.
! Lindsay famed Goalby flied to Wei
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
z Die From Excessive
Heat in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.--While
yesterday was the hottest day record
ed here since July 3, 1911, to-day is
expected to far exceed 1t. The Their
mometer registered SO in the shade
at o'clock and some thermometers
at street levels recorded as high as
s5.
Seven deaths have resulted from
the heat so far.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

chonce. Gibson out. Smith to Agler.
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Agler famed. Chapman fouled out to
Schwartz. Councilman out, Goalby to
Schwartz. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
TWELFTH INNING.
More famed, but reached first when
the last strike was q wild pitch. Daley
sacrificed, Smith 10 Agier, and More
took second. Callahan flied to Vel
chonce and More went to third. Perry
out, Alperman TO Agler. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
DEAD YOUTH lpENrlEIEp.

ADMISSION, ALA, June 1.-THE
youth killed at the Union passenger
station here last Friday has been
identified as Roy Maiden. His broth
er came to Admission from Atlanta and
has carried the body to that city for
interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
TAKE
LEAD EARLY
| n 7 \ {
c A NJ {
Long and Bailey Hit Triples in
Opening Inning-COnzeIman
and Beck on Slab.

PONCE DELEON BALL PARK, June
1.-THE Crackers and Vols olashed in
the second game of their series here
this afternoon. The locals scored three
runs In the first inning Long and
Bailey both got triples.
Councilman and Beck we're selected to
do slab duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

II you have anything to sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
cuatIon Of any Sunday newspaper In
tina Soutd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Score: r. n. &.
Jackson 900 100 0Oo-3 2
Pensacola. 900 oot O0o-1 2
Williams and Richardson; Townsend,
Burmelster and Hauser. Umpire, VII
Hams.
score: r. II. z.
CIarkesdsle. ofo oot 1o1-4 10 q
Columbus. . 2t2 o43 o3N--15 10 2
Needles, 5ensen and Hansen; Harris
and Utter Umpire, Poole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Generally fair Tues
day and Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Race Entries on Page II.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME.
Score: R.H. {.
Rochester. . 600 o31 1927 16
Baltimore. 600 o20 1915 10
Quinn and Williams; Roth and Eqan.
Empires, FInneran and oulgIey.
SECOND GAME.
Score: r. n. {.
Rochester. -. o41 600 100 6 9 2
Baltimore 1902 600 OO0-3 6 2
Hughes and Jaekltsch; McTlgue, Nor
rIsette and Bergen. Umplres, Flnneran
and 0uigley.
Score: R.H.E &.
Buffalo. 900 oto oo5- o
Jersey City. =. 600 o2o oOo-2 o
FrIf and oowdy; Davis and Blair.
Umpire, Mullin.
Score: R,HE
Montreal. 002 90 OPS 10
Providence. III o1o 1927 II 2
Mason and Madden; Resslgle and j.
onslow. Umpires, Hayes and carpen-
ter.
Score: r. H.. (.
Toronto. 600 oo1 900 6 !
Newark. 49,. 200 III 0ON-5 s o
Brant and Graham; Aatchison and
Smith. 0mpIresy Nallln and Owens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Scorer n. n. g
Plttsburg. 100 100 1908 10 o
lndlanapo polls. oo1 III Oox-4 8
Simon and Lucia; Neenan and Mass
Ing. Umplres, Flaherty and Pears.
Score: r. n. &.
St. Louis. oo3 oto 600 5 /
Cleveland. q. 1o1 oo2 co.'s 9 I
Score: r. II. E.
CoVlnpton 200 006 1910 10 3
Chicago. 100 o0f fo3-- /
Sanford and Ragsdale; Anderson and
McDonough. Umplres, Wilson and Conk-
lin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Score: r. n, e.
Winston Salem. 100 600 ooo-t I
AsheVIIle. 900 oo2 otx-3 10 I
Lee and Smith; Mcfarland and MIL
llman. Umpire, Mace.
Score: r. n, z,
Charlotte 900 600 600 s
Greensboro. o04 200 o2x-e o
High, Cathey and MaIcoImson; Nc
Keithan and CoVeney, Umpire, Nc
Bride.
Scorer r. n. &.
Raleigh. 100 OF oo1 o-5 9 8
Durham. oo1 001 100 is 10 2
Myers and Lldgatei Yon and Ulrieh.
Umpire, Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score! r, n. E,
Roanoke. . . 900 0f0 000-t 2
Portsmouth. 1o1 0o4 0ON-6 6 2
Perryman and LATTE; Workout and
Hudglns. Umpire, Norcun.
Score: r, n, E.
Petersburg. 2o3 600 oOO-5 10 8
Norfolk. . 900 100 00i-2 2
Richmond and Lanslln; Weider and
Stuart. Umpire, Clarke.
Score: r. n, E.
Rlchr,ond. oto 900 oo0-13 80
Newport News. 900 900 600 3
Ayers and Mace; Barton and Mat
theWs. Empires, Kelly and Colgate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17


SUMMARY:
THREE-BkSE HITS-L0NG BAILEY
STRUCK 0UT-BY GENTLEMAN 3; BY BECK3
BASES ON BALLS-0FF Councilman /.
SACRIFICE HiTS-SMITH, BISLAND
STOLEN BASES-CALLAHAN G0ALBY
HIT BY PITCHED BALL-ALPERMAN
PASSED BALL-CHAPMAN
NEW YORK JUNE 17.-R. S. L0VETT OF THE UNION
PACIFIC SAID TODAY THAT RUMORS THAT BANKING
INTERESTS HAD ENOEAV0RED TO SECURE CONTROL
OVER THE PENNSYLVANIA, THE B. & O., UNION PA
ClFC AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC WERE PREPOSTEROUS.
LONDON JUNE ia VERDICT OF GUILTY WAS RE-
TURNED THIS AFTERNOON AGAINST THE SIX MILL
TANT SUFFRAGETTE LEADERS AND ONE MALE 40
HERENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Selars and Pierre; Fucich and Man
chester. Umplre. McAfee-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
EIGHTH INNING.

Lindsay hit scratch single through
the pitchers box Goalby flied to Long
Gibson doubled to left and Lindsay went
to third Noyes batted for Beck and
flied to Bailey. Lindsay scored and
Gibson took third on the out. Long
the tying run. Daley was out trying
to steal second, Chapman 10 Alperman.
TWO HITS, TWO RUNS.
More went to the slab for Nashville.
CHAPMAN flied TO DAILY. Councilman
SINGLED to lsft. Long sacrificed. More to
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-01
Dense Crowd In Town
Monday, Mixing.

Monday being County Court day
there was one Of the largest crowds
in town for many months. More
than one. hundred candidates were
here and speaking was going on at
the court house all day long These
speeches were in shs nature OF joint
debates between the different can.
didates. but were passed good ma.
iursdly aud the crowd was l'escable
aud orderly.
The restaurants and hotels did a
land office business aud all the bust.
ness houses Prohtsd BY the osr.oi.
town people.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-01
ssubJeet" and "cItlzen."

A subject is one who owes allegiance
to a sovereign and is governed by his
laws. A citizen Is member of a
state or nation; one bound to the state
by reciprocal obligation OF allegiance
on the one hand and protection on the
other. A German in his own country
10 both subject and citizen. II he be
comes naturallzed in this country he
becomes a citizen OF the United States
and is no longer subject of anybody.
IL he does not become naturalized
here he remains a citizen of Germany
and = subject of the kaiser.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-01
CA RID

To THE VOTERS OF MAGisTKRIAL
DISTRICT No. L.
| am a candidate for the office OF
Justice of the Peace, subject to the
action of the Republican Party, at
the Primary to be held August End,
1913.
am Republican, and have been
lighting Tor its principles for many
years. ! have never asked for an
Office until now; and in presenting
NV claim to YOU. wish to say
that | will, il nominated and elect
ed serve you to the best OF my abil
ity. have had experience in the
construction OF roads, and will do
all in my power for the promotion
of GOOD Roads. and do all in my
power to reduce the tax rate in
Knox County. My name appears
on the ballot in the second line
Don't fail to take your time and
find il. Very truly,
DECA1 UR JACKSON.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

To THE VOTERS OF KNOX County:
! am no longer a candidate for
the nomination for the offic OF jailer
on the Republican ticket.
! withdraw from this race in the
interest of the Republican Party.
and not in favor OF any candidate
for this office whatever.
Thanking my friends who stood
by me in this race, am
Respectfully yours,
lanes Dinsmore.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-01


w y Epperson
= g. X Williams
For County Supt. of Schools,
William w Lawson
j l. Hopper
Walter W. Evans
District Mol
For Justice of the Peace,
Joseph FOrtney
Decatur jackson
l. q Morris
Alex NJ Smith
District No ,
For Justice of the Peace,
q h. Detherage
ii II Sturdevant
j W. Afford
For Constable,
John g. lawson
District No3
For Justice of the Peace.
ID. Il. Fortney
Nelson Messer
For Consts BILE.
jeff Hubbard
William Miles
William Baker
District No 1
For Justice of the Peace
John W. Messer
Nathan johnson
Thomas Mills
For Coastal BILE,
|. q. Taylor
j. l.. Taylor
Isaac Warren
Alex Smith
District No .
For Justice of the Peace,
Dock Hammons
James Jones
Clayborn Cobb
For Consta BILE,
John ID. Smith
District No 4
For Justice of the Peace,
Robert Shore
Leroy Peace
u Cox
District No :
For Justice of the Peace,
EsOm McKeehan
District No s
For Justice of the Peace,
Lewis MOnhOlland
VI. 5 Girdner
For Consta BILE,
Joe Sears
Andrew ackCenters
READ L. BLACK, Clerk
Knox County Court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-01
Certified list OF Candidates

IlOtls de ltQuiitN ~ ~" N'' ~
County Clerk of kuux & nuty
aud who are To be voted upon al
the General Primary election oI
August Pad, 1913:
DEMOCRATS.
For Representative,
j. ;. Terrell.
For County Clerk,
W. +. Amis.
For County Attorney,
Thomas r.. SaSser.
Fur County SrhoM Supt
j. b. Campbell,
l.. T. Helton.
District M. ,.
For Justice of the Peace,
Ben GirdncI.
District M. 3.
For Justice of the i eace,
Jerry Taylor,
l.. K. Bingham.
For Constable,
Alex Walker.
District No. 1.
For Justice at the Peace,
|. T. Mills.
District No. ..
For Justice of the Peace,
John G.. Jones.
For Constable,
Richard Hopper.
District No. 4.
For Justice rf the Peace,
J.E. Jones.
District No. 1.
For Justice of the Peace,
A. b. Helton.
j. Frank Lawson.
District No. :.
For Justice of the Peace,
A. j. Ferguson.
John II. Mays.
For Constable,
&. NJ. Bryant.
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
For Representative,
Bobert Birch.
For County Judge,
j. 7. Stamper.
j. j. Wyatt.
j. 5. Miller.
For County Attorney,
II. c. Bob Faulkner, Jr.
For Sheriff,
W. II. DAVIS,
James I. Gibson.
For Jailer,
George \. Buchanan.
Planery Ham.
j. Ii. Black burn
For Coroner,
j. W. Messamore
William j. Miller
For Surveyor,
VIM. Parker
For Assessor,
q. G. Cobb
Dan Grace
James Golden
District No !
Fer Justice of The Peace,
Valentine Phllpot
Stephen h. Golden
District No2
For Justice of the Peace,
Stratton Campbell
King Johnson
For COnSta able,
a. b. Snwlers
District No q
For Justice of the Peace,
ID. +. Tro,per
District MOI
For Justice of the Peace,
j. b. Logan
For Consta BILE,
T.. I. Rees.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Representative,
j G. Lay
X. NJ Baldwin
NJ
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican Ticket
pFi asrN August :. i9i3.

For County Judge,
THOMAS G.. HAMMONS.
DIR. W. b. DOZlkR.
j. Il. TROSpER.
:. II. kASH.
For County Attorney
j. +. CATRON.
For County Clerk,
READ +. BLACk.
For Sheriff,
SAM l.. LEWIS.
S. H BLACK.
For Jailer.
JAMES BULLOCK.
GRANT HAMPTON.
FRANK j. MITCHELL.
For Assessor
G. b. WILLIAMS.
W. y. EPPERSON.
For Recollection a. Comfy
Surveyor,
FRANCIS NJ. REES.
For .Supernten lent of S"h"rl
" ALllR " EVANS.
w. W. LAWSON.
For Justice Of the Peace, MaPi.
terial District No. !.
DE JATUR JACKSON.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
esLh Legislative District
JAMES VI CROlEY.
X. n. BALDWIN.
j. &. LAY
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

kEfJ bLlCAN llChEl.
For Representative,
j G. Lay
X. VI. Baldwin
J. NJ. 'Croley.
For County Judge,
Thomas q llammons
w h. DoZier
James h. lrosper
). H. kash
For County Court Clerk,
Read L. Black
For County Attorney,
j. ID. Main
j. +. Catron
For Sheriff,
James NJ Carnes
5 l. Lewis
Alexander Sewer
). II. Black
For Jailer,
Frank j. Mitchell
James Bullock
Leonard Woollum
Peter Br0ughtOn
Joshua Sears
JAMES M!Dozfef
Thomas D,Mney
Thomas Carnes
Jabe Smith
Grant Hampton
Gilbert Jack son
james Dinsninre
For Coroner,
j. F.,iInzier
Thomas Broughtom
Hiram ieaiy
James VIM. Markim
Far surveyor.
Francis "a Rees
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
Hilton Gets
Ne ar 5000

But half the vote was out at the
election last Tuesday, and Hilton, the
Socialist candidate, received nearly
1900. Accurate figures are not yet
obtainable for the full vote, but esti-
mating from the vote already in, makes
the above figure reasonable.
Only about half the vote was out.
All parties except the Socialist lost
heavily. In Ohio county 10000 of the
1900. registered voters did not go to
the polls. M. M. Nicely, the candidate
of Clarence Watson, and the non-union
coal operators of the state, was elected
on the Democratic ticket by plurality
of nearly 5000 over Julian q. Hearne
the Republican candidate. George A
Laughlin, the Progressive candidate
received only about 1000 more than
Hilton.
At least $4,000 was spent in the
election by the old parties. Most con
sentative estimates place the amount
spent for Hear ne at $1,000, for Nicely
$4,000, and for Laughlin, $4,000. The
total expense of the Socialist cam
paign was less than $50. altogether il
printed matter and railroad fare Of
Hilton, the only Socialist speaker O.
the campaign in the entire district.