davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
UNDERWOOD WINS SITUATION CRAVE
rRoUsLE AGAIN 10 STARTED FOR
WASHINGTON N~ER VILLA
sxPELs SPANISH. 81.
Vigorous Protest 10 Sent To csrranzs
Urging That He Modify Order
Of General.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Neutrality-suspicious. represents.
tions went from the American govern
ment to Gen. Carranza, constitution
alist chief, urging that he modify the
order Of Gen. Villa, expelling Span
iards from Torreon. This situation Is
giving grave concern to authorities
here. The United States has under
taken to extend to Spaniards in Mex.
leo the same protection II affords
Americans resident there, and Ambas.
sador Riano has been assured that
nothing will be left undone to assure
for the unfortunates at Torreon every
right to which they are entitled under
international law and usage.
That Spain proposes to exhaust
every resource to protect her people
in the revolutlon-torn republic was
made public when RI. Adm. Mayo, at
Tampico, cabled the navy department
that the commanding officer OF the
British cruiser Hermoine had been in
structed to care for Spaniards at this
besieged federal port. Officials here
did not comment on this Development
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

tfirs% oulsy Rounds Out Thlrty.flfth
Year as Pvbllsher,jof the Elem.
inasbUra (ky.) Democrat.

Fiemingsburg, Ky,-Hlram Duley.
the publisher OF the Times-Democrat,
has rounded out mis- thirty.ifth year
as publisher OF that splendid news
paper. Mr.. Duiey is one Of the grand
old men OF Kentucky and as editor he
Is known throughout the state as a
brilliant. paragrapher and a deep stu
dent Of economics and subjects per-
tanning to the welfare OF the Blue
Grass state. Mr.. Duley began his
newspaper career Mt Aullville. Mo-, in
December. 1872. and in the following
spring began the publication of the
Aullville Times. This publication after
one years existence was merged with
the Lexington Caucasian, then owned
by Pat Donan, one of the well-known
characters OF the times. In 1874 Mr..
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red 96G97e, No. 3 red
94@95c, No. 4 red 8Sd93c.
Corn-New corn is quoted as fol-
lows: No. 2 white 711s@72hc, No. 3
white 70471c, No. white 88069c,
No. yellow 70@7lkc, No. 3 yellow
69@70c, No. 4 yellow 671a 968hc, No.
2 mixed 71@72c, No. 3 mixed 69@70c,
No, mixed 67la@68hc, mixed ear
70@72c, white ear 70@72c, yellow ear
70h q73c.
Oats-No. 2 white 43A @44c, stand.
ard white 43Q4SAc, No. 3 white AIN
q42c, No. 4 white 40q4lc, No. 2 mix.
ed 393 @401ac.
Hay-No. l timothy $40, standard
timothy SIS, No. 2 timothy SIT. No, 3
timothy SIS, No. / clover mixed $3.50,
No. 2 clover mixed $l5.25. No. / clover
$1625, No. clover $14.25.
Eggs-Prime firsts 17%c, frsts
16&c, ordinary tirsts 15lsc, seconds
14hc.
Poultry-Hens. old, lie; do light,
lie; roosters, 12c; springehs. ID and
over, 35c; winter chickens, 2h lbs
and under. 18c; ducks. white, lbs
and over, lie; ducks, white: under 4
lbs, Ice; turkeys, toms, old, 12e; tur-
keys, young. 8 lbs and over, 22c; young
turkeys. under s lbs, 13@15c.
Cattle-Shippers S6.75@825, extra
$S.35@8,40; butcher steers, extra $50
0S25. good to choice s7.2508. com
mon to fair S5.75Q7; heifers. extra
SS.15Q8.30, good to choice $7.50@S.10.
common to fair .$5.50@725; cows. OK.
ira $6.4096.75, good to choice $3.50
6.35, common to fair S3.50@5,65; can
ners $325@425. .,;
Bulls-Bologna s625q7 extra $40.
fat bulls $7Q725. 4a,C
Calves-Extra $1,000, fair, to good
SS@10,25. common and large $6910.
Hogs-selected heavy $9@9.05
good to choice packers and butchers
$9q9O5, mixed packers $4,000. stays
S4.75Q7, extra $710@715. common 10
choice heavy fat sows $5.75@S, extra
$S.10QS.15, light shippers $S.359S.95.
pigs (1l0 lbs and less) S5.50@S.25.
Sheep-Extra $6.l0@6.J5. good TO
choice $5.7596.l0, common to fair
S3.5OQ5.65. 2 1t.,.~
Lambs-Extrs $S,40QS50, good to
choice sS@S.40, common to fair $3.50
q775, clipped lambs s74775, spring
lambs $9Q11.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
MRS. L. NJ. N. STEVENS IS DEAD
President Of W. c. T. U. Held Office
Since 1893 and Worked
Until Last.

Portland. Me-. April S.-Mrs. Lillian
M, N. Stevens. president OF the Ma.
tional, Woman's Christian Temper.
ance union, died here on Monday. She
had been i'll for several weeks with
kidney trouble. It is expected that
Miss Anna A. Gordon Of Evanston,
ILL.,. now vice-president at large. will
succeed Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens.
who was born at Dover. Me-. 20
years ago. continued to the last the
temperance work to which she has
been devoted most Of her life. Mrs.
Stevens succeeded the late Frances
Z. Willard In the Office OF president OF
the w. c. T. U. in 1898. She first
came into prominence in the seven
ties. when she participated in the or
ganization OF the Maine w. C. T. u.
at Old Orchard. At that time she
made her first public speech. and
from then on she threw her whole
heart into the work.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
LEXINGTON TOBACCO MARKET.
Closed for the Season-over 5000 900
Pounds OF Tobacco Sold.

Lexington. Ky.-The Lexington to-
bacco market has closed for the sea
son. There has been sold over Lex.
ingtOn breaks this winter over forty
million pounds of tobacco. which in
view of the general shortness of the
crop is nearly ten million pounds more
than was anticipated The season just
passed tended to further strengthen
the position of Lexington as the lead
ing loose leaf tobacco market in the
world. and the prices paid on the local
floors were in the majority of in
stances higher than in any of the other
markets.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
BANDITS KILLED IN DUEL.

New Hazleton, B. C.--Two bandits
we're killed here in n battle between
a band Of robbers and a posse OF COW.
boys after the robbery of the Union
bank OF Canada Branch. Six men
held up the bank and four took 81, 100
cash. A posse Is pursuing the sur.
vivors. The only customer in the bank
was John Gaslin, manager for con-
tracing firm. Gaslin had sheaf OF
checks and postal orders in his hand
and $50 in cash. One robber took the
cash, then reached over the teller's
desk and took all the currency within
reach. : .'"-
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD.

shelbyville. Ind. L. why, Harry
Scott, thought you were dead" With
these words. and face as pale as II
in death, Mrs. Reuben Brown greeted
a man who went into her home here
and whom she had mourned as dead
for 10 years. The woman has been
living here for several years as the
wife 70 Reuben Brown. the latter be-
ing the second man she has married
since the supposed death OF her bus
band. Harry Scott. l5 years ago. The
other was William Tucker.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
BOY SCOUTS FIGHT FIRE.

Harlan, Ky.-Boy Scouts OF Harlan
fought a forest fire on the mountain
side west of Harlan and extinguished
it after a valiant and highly enjoyable
fight so effectually that there was not
the slightest trace of smoldering en-
bers when they had finished. They
saved thousands of dollars worth OF
standing timber w. l.. Dufiield. a re-
tired army officer. living in Harlan, is
scoutmaster. He has taken more in
terest in the movement perhaps than
any other man in Kentucky, and has
enrolled in Harlan county hundreds OF
the youths.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
LONDON BANK susPENos
wholesale Withdrawal of Deposits
Causes Examiner to Close Doors.

London. Ky.-As a result OF a whole
sale withdrawal Of deposits. following
rumors Of strained financial conditions.
the First National bank was forced to
closed its doors by order of the con
troller of currency. National Bank
Examiner w. p Kincheloe. who has
been here for two Or three days max.
ing an examination of the bank. de-
clines to make any statement relative
to the cause of the suspension or the
condition of the bank
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

Corbin, Ky.-There are In southern
Kentucky two enthusiastic and pro
eressive young newspaper men. They
publish the corbin Times in a live
railroad town. These young men have
been very successful in the publishing
business. James ]. Price, the business
manager and foreman, entered the
newspaper field as a devil" seven
years ago. and very shortly afterward
became foreman of the office In which
he worked. In the fall Of 1911 he be.
came sole owner and proprietor.
The advertising in the Times has
increased $50 per cent within eight
months and the subscription list has
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
LEADER OF DEMOCRATS IN HOUSE
NOMINATED Uss. SENATOR
FROM ALABAMA. 49,.
~DRYs" WIN IN MICHIGAN
Inahsrr, In Which 10 Located the state
Capital, Votes Against the Saloons
One Switches TO "Wet" LIne--Re-
suits Of Municipal Elections.

Birmingham. Ala. April S.--oscar
W. Underwood. majority leader OF the
house Of representatives at Washing
ton, was nominated over Richmond
Pearson Hobson by a substantial ma
jority. Underwood's campaign man
ayers said his lead was about twenty
thousand.
The weather throughout the state
was ideal for the primaries and indi.
cations we're that the total vote would
be the largest In years. While sew
eral personal encounters at the polls
were reported none was OF a serious
nature.
Former Governor B. B. Conner led
the three other candidates In the CUB
ernatorial contest. Charles Hender-
son of Troy was second, and r. F.
Kolb of Montgomery was third:
John w. Abercrombie. representa-
tive from the state at large, and Rep
resentauve j.. T. Hefin from the
Fifth district we're unopposed.
Washington. April There was
general rejoicing among members or
all parties in Washington on Monday
night when the news came that Repre-
sentative Underwood had been victo-
rious in his contest for the Alabama
senatorship with Representative Hob
son. .....
Detroit. Mich. April S.-Returns
from the IL Michigan counties which
voted on Monday on the local op-
ton question gave the drys a victory
In the winning Of Ingham county, in
which Lansing, the state capital. is To-
Gated. The vets won over one Of the
other counties and lost one to the
anti-saloon forces. IRgham county.
which has been wet. went dry by more
than seven hundred votes.
The county situation follows: Clare
went from dry to wet; Roscommon
and Ingham went from wet to dry.
Midland. KSlkaska, Mecosta, Benzie,
Shiawassee and Wexford remained dry,
the latter two by small majorities.
Oscoda containing one saloon. went
over to the drys. Arenac and Oge-
NAV remained. wet.
The principal counties voting on the
question were lngham. Shiawassee and
Wexford. In case Oscoda county re-
mains dry. Michigan. as the result of
the election, has "a dry counties and
40 counties are wet. The important
counties which chose to remain in the
dry column did so by smaller MAORI
ties than two years ago.
In Flint. John H. Macdonald. Pro-
grcssive. was elected mayor over
Charles b. Mott. independent candi-
date. and John Mention, Socialist.
In Grand Rapids Mayor Ellis was
given the battle Of his long political
career by Doctor Sinclair.
In. Kalamazoo Mayor A. B. Gonna
BILE. Republican, was reelected by the
biggest majority a candidate for may
or ever received in that city. He was
opposed by Charles Schaffer, president
of the Trades and Labor council
The following mayors OF principal
cities In which elections were held
were elected:
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
JAPAN IN CONFUSION.

Tokyo.-The japanese empire has
been thrown into a condition of utter
political confusion by the inability of
Viscount Keigo Kiyonra to form a cab.
met to replace that under the premier
ship of Count Yamamoto. The Wis
count informed the emperor that he
had been compelled to give up the
task intrusted to him.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
INJUNCTION REFUSED.
Circuit Judge Kerr Refuses to Grant
Injunction Against Commissioner.

Lexington. Ky.-Circuit Judge Chas.
Kerr has refused an injunction re.
straining Commissioner OF Public
Works Wilkerson and the city OF Lex
ington from reconstruction OF East
Fifth street with macadam at the cost
OF the city. He held that II was not
the kind OF permanent construction
covered In the law requiring the abut-
ting property owners TO pay the cost
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

Hiram Ouley. OF Flen,inesburg, KY.
Duley bought the Aullville plant and
moved it to Pleasant Hill Mr. Duley
relates in reminiscent way that the
grasshoppers which infested the coun-
try at that time arrived in Pleasant
Hill on the same day he did. The
grasshoppers covered the town by the
million, spreading out for several
miles as thick as blanket of snow.
Mr.. Duley left Missouri in 1875 and
returned to Kentucky, where he later
established a printing office. Febru-
airy 10. 1879. he purchased the Ram
bier, weekly publication. and
changed the name to the Times. Three
years later he purchased the Demo
Graf and merged the two papers under
the name of the Times-Democrat.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
WILL OPEN NIGHT SCHOOLS.

Lexington, Ky.-A system Of moon
light schools" such as MRS. Cora Viii
son Stewart inaugurated in Rowan
county with so much success. will be
established in Lexington and Fayette
county. 1t was stated here after a
conference of educators that there are
more than 5000 persons above the
school age in this county who can
neither read or write.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Noted Indiana Woman Dead.

Crawfordsville, Ind. April s.-Mrs.
Joanna Elston Lane. aged eighty-sev-
en-. died suddenly OF heart disease at
her home here, Her husband. Col.
Henry 8. Lane. who died In 1891. was
once governor OF Indiana
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
BOURBON TAX LEVY soR STATE.
Fiscal Court Of Bourbon County Ad-
justs Tax Rate for 13t4.

Paris, Ky.-At the regular monthly
meeting Of the fiscal court the follow
ing tax levy for the yoai 1914 was
made for the state purpoi Yes: Court
house. bonds and Interest," s cents;
turnpikes and bridges. rs ents; gen
eral purposes, 10; for schod purposes,
on all property outside Il \ city OF
Paris. and the graded comm school
district OF Little Rock. 10 4 "a -
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
BOMB Is EXPLODED IN STORE.

Detroit, Mich.-Victoria Gusmano.
drugstore proprietor, and Sam Cipra.
injured when a bomb exploded in Gus.
mano's store here. The injured men
are in a serious condition and recov-
cry is uncertain.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

also shown rapid growth. Viii
liam A. Price, NJ. A.. B. s.. B.
Phi, B. Ped, is the editor and became
identified with the Times in 1912. and
has been continually associated with
the paper since. Mr.. Price had been
instructor for a number of years. and
regretted to leave his teaching profess
sion, but thinks there is nothing like
newspaper work. and will make it his
lifetime work. At the present time
Mr.. Price is principal of the city
school J. ]. Price in addition to his
newspaper work finds time TO be of
service TO the city OF Corbin in the
capacity OF city clerk.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Mrs. Pat Campbell a Bride.

London. England. april S.-A few
hours after the decree OF divorce
granted Mrs. George CORVALLIS West
was made absolute the divorced hus-
band married Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
the English actress
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
COURT TEST TO BE MADE
a the Recently Enacted Frost Bill
in Kentucky.

Lexington. Ky.--The validity of the
redentIy enacted Frost bill. requiring
IS per cent OF all the voters In coup.
~ itstead OF rs per cent Of the voters
IN each precinct in a county. TO call
- local option election. is 20 be tested.
.eccording to statements made. The
questions are 70 BE- presented TO the
courts By Judge Lewis Apperson. OF
~ 6terllng. II is said. In addition 70
<>sl'y In eonsiruction.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
MAYO FIGHTING
FOR HIS OWN LIE
SPECTACULAR CAREER EouELEo
ny VALIANT FIGHT IN c,N-
cINNATI HOSPITAL.
SPECIAL PHYSICIANS RETAINED
Entire Floor Of Jewish Hospital Made
Almost a Southern Mansion-sat-
tie Against Death.

western Newspaper Union News Service
BULLETIN.
"Mr. Mayo has had the best day he
has experienced In two weeks, and
there is a marked improvement In his
condition." was the terse bulletin Civ.
en- out by Or. r. c. Wilkinson, who is
attending John c. c. Mayo, Kentucky
capitalist, who has been a patient at
the Jewish Hospital recently, suffering
with chronic 6riehts disease. Friends
Of Mr.. Mayo who visited him say that
he appears more cheerful, and that
there is every indication that he Will
continue to improve.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
KENTUCKY BREvITIES

Lawrenceburg, Ky.-Burglars looted
the postoffice here and secured $1,000
worth of stamps.
Lexington, Ky.-The May music
festival will be held this year. May IL
aud 10. There will be a chorus Of 200
voices and several soloists.
-. =. -
Louisville. Ky.-The Louisville Gas
q Electric Co., controlled by the H.
M. Byllesby & Co.. are planning to
utilize the old Portland canal for water
power.
Lexington. Ky.&An; effort is being
made to close all the grocery stores in
the. city on Sunday,
Frankfort, Ky.-Hoh. Z. ]. MGDer-
mott, lieutenant governor OF Kentucky,
has accepted an invitation to deliver
the annual Phi Beta Kappa address in
Urbana. ILL.,. in June.
Louisville. Ky.--The Southern Assoc
citation OF College Women will hold its
eleventh annual meeting here the lat.
ter part Of this week. with headQuar.
tsrs at the Henry Watterson hotel
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

Lexington. Ky.-Waging a battle for
life that is typical of his career. Col.
John c. c. Mayo, wealthy mine and
timber operator of Kentucky, is spend
ing a fortune in Cincinnati in his eff
fort to regain health. The spectacular
and sudden rise from mountain
school teacher to a man of great
amassed fortune estimated at $780,
600 ,000-is being eQualed by his mag
nificent fight for life Col. Mayo has
been in Cincinnati since March /, re.
ceiving treatment for Bright's disease
at the Jewish hospital In that time.
ii is estimated that he has spent no
less than $4,000 to secure every pos
sible advantage against the approach
of death, which eminent physicians de-
clared is TO be the inevitable result of
H. affliction.
In an effort TO prolong his days, ply
sicians rushed him to Cincinnati from
his home in Paintsville, Ky. Here he
was placed in charge of DR.. x r. Will
kinson, DR.. Alfred Friedlander and Dr
Oliver p. Holt A special train was
used to make railroad connections
from Paintsville, and then a special
car was pressed into service. It was
made plain by members of the family
that no expense must be spared in this
contest with death. Riches are pow
erless to purchase life and health, so
we have been told by philosophers but
1t has remained for Col. Mayo to de-
monstrate that the approach of death
may be retarded and the rayages OF
disease allayed by the skillful applica-
ton, as it were. of poultices of gold.
Since the arrival of Col. Mayo at
the Jewish hospital a new vista of
splendor has been opened for EN-.
ployes and visitors of that institution.
Mrs. Mayo, who has taken almost an
entire pavilion at the hospital, com.
prising an entire floor. These rooms
are used for the comfort OF Col.
Mayo's friends and business associ.
ates, who visit him from day to day.
His son and daughter are on hand
whenever it is possible for them to
leave their studies or when the condi-
tions of their parent warrants hurried
trips to Cincinnati. Another room
is used for consultation OF the physi.
clans, while there are still others used
as sleeping quarters by DR.. Wilkinson.
who remains at the hospital almost
every night, and other physicians.
Four trained nurses are in constant
attendance and special telephones
have been installed for the convent
ence of those who are the Mayo
guests. But for the atmosphere of the
sick-room, one would imagine that this
apartment in the midst of a great hos
pital were a part of some delightful
Southern mansion.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
REGIONAL BANK MAP OF KENTUCKY

All Of Kentucky East Of County Lines From Boone On
North To Mccreary On South Goes To Cleveland
Bank; Rest Of State, Including Louisville To St.
Louis Bank $50.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-30

heart, smother
ing spells. pains in my sides and
back In fact, 1 suffered all over,
and a cough almost like consump-
ton. Doctors failed to relieve me;
in fact, they didn't seem to know
what allied me. L continued to grow
worse until 1 was able to sit up only
n part of the time. / had almost lost
all hopes of ever being any better.
But one day some one threw some
books i'm at my door. l read them
and found them to be Peruna books.
"They described my feeling so truly
I sent at once and got q bottle and
began taking it. You pronounced
my ailment systemic catarrh, and
gave me some advice.
when / had taken two and one
half bottles l began to eat without
suffering. l continued to improve.
'When 1 had taken eight l was like
a new person. That was nine years
ago.
II think Peruna the greatest fam
lily remedy there is for so many all
ments are due to catarrhal trouble.
would advise any one afflicted with
catarrh to take Peruna and l am sure
it will leave"
In the Revised Ellis of Life" we
have many similar testimonials which
should interest sick people every
where Sent free by the Peruna Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
2eople who object to liquid medi-
taes can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-30
SMOTHERINC SPELLS
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn

In o C [ o b @ r,
1910. we received
a letter fro IN
Mrs. Hall, from
which we make
the following ex-
tracts:
about twelve
years ago my
health began TO
fail. / couldn't
eat an y { h in e
without suffering
for it. 1 had
heart burn, sour
stomach, palpi-
I a tion of the
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-30

w ANTED-Girl for general house,
Apply to Mrs. Thos. Fox. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-30
Our Cookies Just Like Mothers!
Munchine One With Omar.

A bag of cookies underneath the
bough,
A glass of milk, a loaf of bread, and
thou
Beside me eating in the wilder
ness
oh, wilderness were paradise enow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
Surest Way to Lose Out as Heavyweight
Is to be Picked as Winner by Tommy Burns

= TmmyB ht pmtae tina atone Kid Kenneth,
n rounds a nhn also pu
Pekey in san Francisco m New Years.
T n lite p n a "
O J
mar nigh w before ma him 70 WHINE e vas oned
to ca tho ~ Bur pickles him acome
o mil h rl adn
o. h sen
ii h m % trim
Burns a Jun pound
wen to Aus
y oil al Lang Ok him
A o. ~
a " M o ole Denver
~ i nee him he to Iepad-
it always blow
al m poor Maryn next ri eve min hr Bursu nepen
81 h an was said o d erin th when he wen caar
a tsc tly and the mystic Lutr. 4lkv
o apparent nl NAV e B his uev iii botea ud
Apparent
n p owe or pt o is tE Ii tsay that aH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
Would Hold Games
Once In 3 Years

Harvard has proposed the best and
most comprehensive plan for intercol-
legiate athletics yet devised. and one
which would result in an event that
would In many respects be greater
both in results ana in interest than
the Olympic games.
The Harvard plan, briefly, is an in
tercollegiate meet OF all the colleges
OF America TO be held once every
three years.
The three year period is based upon
the three-year rule in effect at the
majority OF eastern and central uni
versitles and colleges, with the idea
that such period would give every
youth in the land who goes TO college
a chance to compete once in his col
lege career.
The wonderful interest that has re-
suited from the Penn invitation carni-
val shows what could be done. The
difficulties In handling the large mum
Der OF athletes in the Penn meet
could be evaded by more careful Sc
lection and restriction OF the number
OF entries from each school, SO that
the best men would be sent 10 each
event and a truly national champion.
ship meet would result.