davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-25

Murphy's relatives Jared pretty
well at hands of the grafters but some
Of them wished they hadn't.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-25

This country is big in everything
with the exception of men big enough
to solve labor troubles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-25

Don't worry. Governor Ammons
hasn't been recalled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-25
Page

Ambassador Page apparently
thinks it is up to him to make Son-in-
Law Sayre's hotel bill as small as
possible.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-25

Fear of the law causes many men
TO set q good example.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-25

The average man treats his stom-
ach rs If it were his worst enemy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-25

SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 22.-
Supreme court adjourned today until
January without deciding any i'm
portant pending cases.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-25

I Il Il ~ - hoped Investigation will
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-25

Comm .nting sditorially on the Den
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-10

Since the first of October the
following marriage licences have
been issued: Jack Smith to Mandy
Roberts, Winnie Foster to Cecil
Alden, Jamie Gregg to Sudie Nc
Caslin, Sylvester Harrell to Floells
May.
j. E. Scates, of Newbill,
brought to this Office Monday
some fine sorghum cane seed heads
from the farm of Will Neal in the
Nineteenth district. Mr.. Neal
had one fourth acre. of land plant
ed in sorghum cane upon which
he grew sufficient cane to make
SO gallons of molasses. This
breads the record, SO far as We
know, of sorghum growing In this
county.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-10

Collars &c, plain shirts 1Oc,
counterpsnes, Is to 10c. Mckenzie
laundry. Patronize home people.
Save your laundry for me, | will
call and get it or send for it.
Poe MADDOX
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rich, of
the Eighth district, who married
first of last week were in town the
last of the week buying their
furniture preparatory to going to
housekeeping.
R. E. Tate and two daughters
Misses Nell and Eva, of WiIders-
vile, were visiting relatives IN
the county this week. They spent
Saturday in Huntingdon. He
formerly lived in this county and
has many friends here.
E. NJ. Harden. Buena Vista,
R. | has broom machine and is
prepared to furnish brooms at
very reasonable prices. For those
having broom corn ] will make up
for 10 or at - 1-2 cents per
broom. Near old Rolling Mill
on Sandy River.
An announcement card has been
received from Joseph H. Bilbrey,
a former Carrou Countain stat
ing that he has entered the prac-
tice of law in Washington, D. D.,
in association with H. II. Classic
and Chas. w. Clagett.
We are in receipt of a letter
| from R. J. Neal, who formerly
lived in this county but now lives
I in Clovis, New Mexico. boosting
the climate and crops of that
section. He asks to be remember
ed to all Of bis old friends In Hunt
iiBsdcB.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-10
Miss Docia Walters has return

Miss Docia Walters has return
ed from a several weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs. Kate Bradford in
Paducah, KY. She was accompa-
MED home by Mrs. Bradford.
W. w. Algea, of Trezevant,
q staunch friend of the Democrat
having been subscriber from it's
first issue was in Huntingdon
Monday and a welcome visitor at
this Office.
Tickets will be on sale to-day
friday at the Huntingdon
Jewelry Company for the lyceum
course. Price of single tickets
for Hobson's Lecture, the first
attraction Of the course, Friday
night, Oct, II, general admission
SOC, reserved seats Toe.
Announcement has been made
of the approaching marriage of
Miss Mamie Hardin Moore
daughter of B. P. Moore, presi-
dent of Bank of Mckenzie, and
Clifford H. Bateman, of Spring
Hill, Tenn, the wedding to take
place at the home of the brides
parents, Oct. Is.
now have the McEYen and
the Mckenzie laundries to myself.
Save your work for me, prompt
service in gathering and deliver
ing same. All work guaranteed
for either laundry.
Poe MADDOX
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-10
To NV Debtors

/ will be in Hollow Rock on
Thursday and Friday of each week
in order to close out my books and
shall be pleased TO see all parties
that are indebted to me. Should
it not be convenient for anyone to
see me on those days they can find
their accounts with J. r. Presson
or at the Bank Of Hollow Rock.
Please do not delay this matter for
/ mnst have an early settlement.
Thanking you for past favors, |
am, very respectfully,
At L. l.. DUNCAN
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-10

Oran Tatum, of Franklin, is in
Huntingdon this week.
Bill Brandon, of Yuma, was in
Huntingdon Monday shaking
hands with old friends.
j. T. Merrick, of Westport,
was numbered among Hunting
don's first Monday visitors.
LOST-Bunch of six or seven
keys. Finder return to Democrat
Office and receive reward. 2t
Mrs. ]. II. Bayer and Mrs. w.
E. Haley are spending the week
with their parents at Fulton, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romney Ware,
Mrs. g. f. Adams and Mrs. j. B.
Cox motored to Clarksburg, Mon
day.
Mrs. L. A. Darnell, of McLe-
moresville spent Saturday here
with her sister Mrs. Renzi John
son.
Mrs. Dorsey Bramley and Miss
DolHe Mckinney, of McLemores-
vile. were in Huntingdon shop
ping last week.
G. w, Parish is remodeling his
home on Harrison Avenue, adding
greatly to the convenience and
appearance of the residence.
j. w. Patterson and daughter
Miss Ruth spent Saturday ahd
Sunday with bis brother J.. T,
Patterson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas, 81
Mckenzie motored to Hunting
don Monday and spent the day
With the family of J. A. Conyers
Mrs. S. B. Anderson, of Mar
tin, spent a few days at the frs
OF the week with her sisters Mrs,
S. j. Hilliard and Mrs. W. S.
Priest.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-10

Miss Era Thomas, Of Hico, was
in Huntingdon Monday shopping
DR.. G. H. Watkins, of Hollow
Rock spent Monkay in Hunting
don.
j. w. Carter, Of McLemores-
vile, was Huntingdon visitor,
Monday.
4 ]. D, Hunt, of jackson, made a
business trip to Huntingdon,
Monday.
A. w. Foster and Curtis Enochs
made business trip to Westport
yesterday.
Jim and Geo. Wilder went to
Paris Wednesday morning to at
tend the fair.
Mrs. j. H. Order Of Nashville
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
s. B. Ogle this week.
I. s. Jenkins, wife and daughter
and Miss Lille Noles were bap-
tized into the Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon.
j. X. Ramsey motored over
from Mckenzie Friday. He was
accompanied home by his sister
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins.
Mrs. Shannon Pinckley and two
daughters Misses Ondine and
Fostine, were guests of Mrs.. i.
Writ Evans last week.
FREE Pocket Dictionary To
every person addressing Uniyer,
sal Supply Co.. 1l14 East Wash.
ington ST., Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Miss Winnie Black entertained
Monday evening with six O'Clock
dinner in honor of Mrs. P. d.
Todd, of Fayetteville and Mrs.
j. H. Order of Nashville, house
guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. B.
Ogle.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-10
Farm for Sale

A farm Of 50 acres, tvo miles
east Of Trazevant and one mile
vest Of MoLemoresville. for sale.
Call % Hrs F. R. TrayNick for
prices. Se-4t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-10
WHERE1

Where do you attend Sunday School9 If
nowhere, WHY9 Had you not realized that
your attendance or non-attendance to some
Sunday School or church every Sunday was
the test of your citizenship3 If you don't
attend some other Sunday School, come to
the Christian church next Sunday, where
corps of trained teachers, hearty hand4
shaking-welcome and good fellow feeling
await you. Promotion Day next Sunday.
W.P. JORDAN, SUPERINTENDENT
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-10

MIS-. Gbil6l W lSIOs VI +hCASu
zie visited Mrs. Browdie Moore
Monday.
Mrs. Bette Conklin visited her
sister 10 Nashville the latter part
of last week.
A. w. Dodson returned hon e
Sunday after a two weeks stay at
Paris Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LoVelace of
Martin came over to Huntingdon,
Sunday in their car.
Fred Bennett is remodeling his
home, adding a half story and
otherwise improving.
Mrs. j. N. Freeman returned
Saturday night fran a visit with
her sister Mrs. Ozier in Nashville.
Arthur Conklin, Of Maryland,
who has been visiting his mother
Mrs. Bette Conklin returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Hawkins is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Martin Roberts
in Nashville.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Roberts at their home in Nash
Vile last Saturday, a son.
H. L. Hubbart left Tuesday for
Union City where he has contract
for a school building.
Miss Hattie Smith, of McLe-
moresville has accepted a position
with Dodson-Carter Company.
Mrs. Minnie Graves after visit
ing Mrs. Bette Clark returned to
her home in Irrelevant last Sun
day.
Miss Susan Wilder returned
Monday evening from Mckenzie
where she had been visiting rsla-
tiveS.
Mrs. IA. J. Ridgley returned
last week from a visit of several
weeks With relatives in Meridian
Mississippi.
Announcement has been re-
ceived here Of the birth of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Nicely in
Paragould, Ark.
MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Bell aRd
children of Missouri, spent a few
days with Dudley Gillespie anC
wife last week.
G. w. Parish, j. W. Williams
S. G. Alden and G. NJ. Blair were
among those who took in tn
show at Mckenzie Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Lee Evans, of th,
Sixth district spent Friday Of last
week in Huntingdon, the guest o
the family of |. Writ Evans.
L. A. Hurt went to Trezevan
Tuesday and that evening he AM
Ben H. Hillsman went to Erin t.
visit the family of Mrs. j. D
Hurt.
Mrs. P. D. Todd and two chill
dren of Fayetteville came in tn
latter part of last week and spen
several days with her sister Mrs
S. B. Ogle.
We are requested to announc
that the Delta Theta Epsilon Clul
will meet with Miss Jessie Hub
bart Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock instead of Friday night.
| A. G. King, of Buena Vista
was in the Democrat Office Mon
day and reported that San
1Cawthon, who has been sick witt
fever for four weeks. is begininI
to improve.
Mrs. l. S. Moore and Der tw
daughters, Mrs. N. W. Marti
and Mrs. James johnson lef
yesterday for a stay Of = month o
more With Der son, Ed, Moore
sAa,a ie. IN ColnoahS0 & c.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-10
J.W. MURPHY
....IAWYER 80.
-.
HUNTINGDON, Tenn.

Up stairsA over DR.. W. NJ. Wrlght's Office
Residence Phone No. IS.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-10

The Democrat 50 Wetks, 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
DISCUSSES
SALE or WOOLEN GOODS

The records in the secretary Of states
office, TO which Governor West called
attention Friday, show that since State
Treasurer Kay went into office at least
$l40O worth Of goods have been sold by
his firm, the Thos, Kay Woolen Mill
company, to state institutions. These
goods were sold to the penitcntiary, the
reform school, the soldiers home and
the institution for the feeble minded.
The $l400 worth Of goods sold by mis-
firm since he went into office were not
sold on contract, Mr.. Kay cxplainsi
and further says that the goods sold to
the reform, or training school, were sold
because the superintendent Of that in
stitution said he could not get what he
wanted any place else That sold to
the penitentiaTy was sold, in one in
stance because II was an odd lot, smi.
lar to what the institution had been
using, and in another, because the in
stitution needed small quantity of
striped goods not obtainable in the
open market. He says that a quantity
of blankets was sold TO the institute for
the feeble.minded without his knowl'
edge, and but n small piece Of goods
was yold 10 the soldiers home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
Remains Of Young Man Who
Disappeared September S
Found in Sack.
BEATEN AND sTRANGLED
Bruises on Throat and Body Show Vic
tim Met End at Hands Of Some Per-
sons Who Are Unknown.
luNlrrp rrnss IsAsnp wIan.l

Bremerton, Wash, Oct. 1l.-Bearing
positive indications that he had been
murdered, the body of Earl J. Minck-
Ter, second-class electrician on the
United States ship New Orleans, was
found yesterday, tied in sack, afloat
on Rolling Bay, near Port Madison.
Minckler disappeared on September
5, last, and his identity was established
by marks upon his clothing and articles
in the pockets. There were bruises on
his throat and body, which showed
that he had been beaten and strangled
to death.
Mineklsris. home ia in Helena, Mont.
where his mother, Mrs. j. p. Minck
ler, now resides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
ACTING AS DICTATOR
PRESIDENT HUERTA
D|SSOLYES CONGRESS
Provisional Head, of Mexico
Calls New Election for Oc-
tober 26.
CAPITAL IS TERRORIZED
Over 100 Deputies Are Locked Up for
Failing to Comply With Ono Of
Huerta's Requests
CAPITAL is TERRoRIzED

Mexico City, Oct. 11.-Deelaring both
branches Of congress supended, Pro
visional President Huerta practically
assumed q dictatorship here today. His
formal proclamation dissolving the ma.
tional legislature announced that the
new senators and deputies would be
chosen at the election October 26.
The Mexican capital was terrorized
by the boldness of Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta's coup last night when he
had 10 members of the chamber of
deputies locked up for failing to drop
an investigation of Senator Domin-
guez of Chias, who was killed after
making speech against Huerta,
Asked Reconsideration.
The provisional president had asked
through Minister Adalpe, in an address
before the chamber, the reconsideration
of the vote, saying the deputies had
not the power to investigate a matter
upon which the justice department had
already passed. When, after Kissing
the ministry, the chamber of deputies
adjourned without complying with
Huerta's request, he had them locked
up as they left the building, and even
caused the arrest Of few who fingered
at their desks. The Catholic party mem
bers were the only ones allowed theil
freedom.
Practically Under Martial Law.
That so high-handed proceeding
will be allowed to pass without serious
trouble was considered more than un
likely today. The city was practically
under martial law, however, Huerti
having plainly made up his mind to nil
any demonstration against himself II
the bud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11

Liverpool, Oct. 11.-After burning to
the waters edge, the steamer Voltur-
no, sank in mid Atlantic last Friday
morning, it was learned today.
She had 564 passengers and q crew of
90 on board. OF these 1876 are missing
Undoubtedly all perished. Ten big lin
ers surrounded the charred hulk when it
went down. At desperate risk to
themselves, they had rescued 52l Of the
crew and passengers.
The Volturno was commanded by
Francis Inch. 1t belonged to the Ca
madam Northern Steamship company
the Royal Line-but had been leased to
the Uranium Steamship company Of
Holland.
October she sailed from Rotterdam
with "a cabin and $40 steerage pas
sengers, bound for Halifax and New
York.
Carmania Rushes to Ship.
Early Thursday fire broke out on
board. 1t spread so rapidly that Cap
tain Inch soon saw the ship could not
be saved, and the wireless flashed the
s. o. S. call.
The Curnarder Carmania was only rs
miles away, and made full steam fol
the burning ship, reaching it at noon
Thursday,
The Volturno was blazing furiously
There was bowling gale.
It was 9:45 Friday morning wher
the work of rescue was completed. The
Carmania had stood by the burning
boat more than 81 hours, the Grossei
Furst and Seidlitz II.
Messages Finally Come.
Captain Barr made a tolerably com
plete report of the disaster by wireless
as soon as he could establish commu
nication with the nearest station on tn
west coast of ireland, and the othe
captains sent their messages througl
him.
The Carmania was eastbound, but 10
of the volturno's passengers are du
in New York Tuesday night or earl
Wednesday morning on the Kroonlan
and Grosser Fprst.
Jump After Explosion.
With an explosion the Volturno
deck became like volcano. The rel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
CAMPI AND BURNS FIGHT
TO DRAW IN DENVER BOUT
tuNIrUp pnEss LEASED WIRE. I

Denver, Colo, Oct. 11.-Fight fans
here are clamoring today for a return
match between Eddie Campi Of San
Francisco, and Frankie Burns Of Jersey
City, who battled fifteen fast rounds
to draw here last night. Both boys
entered the ring in splendid condition
and neither showed any marks after the
strenuous session.
The men fought on an even, basis for
the first four rounds, the fifth and
sixth sessions going to Campi. The
seventh and eighth rounds belonged to
Burns, but the others were about even.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
GOVERNOR REMOVES
NAVAL BOARD MEMBER

Mayor Straw, Of Matshficld, was TO.
day removed from the state naval board
by Governor West on account Of his
failure to attend board meetings II is
probable his commission will also be
cancelled by the governor on the
grounds that his activities In the mat.
ter Of the deportation Of DR.. Leach
were "'unbecoming an officer"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
SMITH WANTS RECESS.


Washington, Oct. l1.--Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia, today canvassed the
senate regarding a proposal to recess
until November Is. Senator Smith said
he was certain that no currency legisla.
tion would be passed before December.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
win Demand Quick Action.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE "sea safe
ty" bill has not yet been enacted. 1t
was passed at the last session Of con-
gress, but it was not signed by former
President Taft, and now stands in tho
senate as unfinished business.
Senator Fletcher, member Of the
committee drafting the bill, will de-
mand quick action, in view Of the Vol
turno disaster in mid.oeean. Senator
Fletcher predicted when the Titanic
sank that the next great disaster would
come from within the vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
RAIN PREVENTS GAME.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 1i.-Rain today
the playing of the fifth game
between the Cleveland Maps Of the
American league and the Pittsburg Pi'
rates Of the National league. Each
club has won two games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
BUYS TWO STEAMSHIPS.

Seattle, wash, Oct. ll.--steamships
Admiral Dewey and Admiral Schley,
two Of the United Fruit Company's lin.
ers running betwosn Boston and the
West Indies, have been purchased by
the Alaska Pacific Steamship company
and will leave for Seattle within the
next month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11

cusrs searchlights began to show her
life-belted passengers leaping overheard.
Dozens of small boats were quickly
lowered and began picking them up.
The searchlights were kept sweeping
the waters for them, and illuminated
buoys were thrown overheard to guide
them.
In the storm and darkness, however,
many of them undoubtedly perished.
Take Off Rest of Them.
Toward midnight the fire began to
subside, having practically burned
itself out, but Fridays dawn show'd d
the burned.out hulk sinking by the
head.
By this time the gale had abated, and
the sea was not so high. Several life
boats succeeded in reaching the wreck
and taking off the remaining passeng'
ers. 1t was but o few minutes after
Me last one had been rescued before the
Volturno sank.
Many Narrow Escapes.
The crews Of the lifeboat from the
rescuing ships all had hair-breadth es
capes from death while attempting
vainly to reach the yolturno Thursday
The boat from the Carmania under
First Officer Gardiner, in particular,
Host all but three oars in the mountain
Gus seas and barely succeeded in reach
ing the big liner again.
At the time of her loss the Volturno 's
chief officers were Captain Francis
Inch, Chief Officer II. p Miller, Chief
Engineer R. Dewar, Surgeon II. Carton
Purser w. +. Brown and Steward Will
liam Mahlon.
The passengers included 81 young
children and babies.
Most Of the steerage passengers OF
the lost vessel, it was learned, wer'
Russian Jews bound for Halifax ant
Holanders on their way to WesterI
Canada.
The Volturno was valued at $400,0OO
and insured for 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY PHILADELPHIA
WITH SCORE Of 3 TO |

Two Lone Binsles All New York Can Get off Plank While
Mathewson Is Touched for Six--Pcher's Twrlng Won-
derul Exhibition and Giants stood Beam Ends--Has
Stuff to Fool Giants Right Close of Gsme-Bg DEM
onstraton Follows His Victory-Three Worlds Champion
ships in Four Years for Connie Mack. -s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
IMMENSE SH|PBU|LD|NG
PLANT IS BURNING
AT SEATTLE
lus.rrD pnsss LslsHp winn.l

Seattle, Wash, Oct 1.-THE plant Of
the Seattle Construction. & Drydock
company, formerly owned by the Nor.
al Brothers company, and the largest
on the Pacific coast, is in flames. A
strong wind Is blowing, and the com.
pleto destruction OF the plant and much
other adjoining property seems immi-
nent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
H0WL|NG GALE
FANS FLAMES

Many Passengers Jump Overheard Following Explosion
Which Makes Vessel Seething Volcano-Some Are Res
cued But Scores Are Msn gCarmana First to Arrive
and Rescues Many Grosser Furst and Sedlitz
Come Four Hours LaterLas of Those Who Stay Ves-
sci Rescued Few Minutes Before Volturno Sinks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-11
JIMMY CLABBY CALLS OFF
M|DDLEWE|GHT MATCH
WITH PETROSKEY
UNITED PRESS IrAsGD wIRr,1
= \ q r = y \ + r = \ \

= San Francisco, Oct. 1l.--wiring =
r from Hammond, Ind, to Promot. =
= er James w. Coffroth, Jimmy =
y Clabby, the middleweight, who =
4 recently won 2O.round decision =
= from Sailor Ed Petroskey, has =
= called off his 2O.round engage =
4 ment with Frank Logan. Clabby =
y explained that he is interested in =
y several business ventures with his I
= father, and that Il will be impos' I
= sible to fight here this month. 4
y However, Clabby said he would 4
4 be ready to fight in November 1
= and there is possibility Of Clab. I
= by being used here on Thanks 1
= giving day.