davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
STANTON

Mrs. Alex Hargis, Of Jackson and
one Of the most prominent women OF
that town visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Patrick this week
Mrs. J. w. Williams accompanied hen
10 Lexington Tuesday. r.
Mrs, Cora Wilson Stewart will be
gin the Teachers Institute next Mon
day the 18th, at the College build
ing. All teachers in the county that
hold certificate to teach are re-
quired to attend whether they are
teaching or not or they are liable to
have their certificates revoked. If
they do not attend this Institute they
must attend some other in the State
and have a signed statement to that
effect.
Mr.. John Jackson is very sick at
this writing. HIS son Charley, of
Cincinnati is here waiting on him.
His daughter from Clark county was
also here last week to see him.
Mr.. ID. r. Clark rode through to
jackson this week leading another
horse with him.
Mr.. Irvine Conlee, of Fayette
county, arrived Saturday to visit
with his wife who is staying at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
d. R. Clark. He was driving through
in buggy and when at the corner
of Limestone and Main street in Lex
ington, an automobile crashed into
his rig, throwing him out on the
ground and injuring him severely.
He was taken to the hospital in Lex
ington, Mt was able to continue on
his way here.
Prof. J. c. Hanley is having a
furnace installed in his house this
week. He is making other extensive
improvements about the place. The
Prof. is going to have a modern up
o-date house before he gets
through.
Tho Town Council il improving the
side walks and streets, of Stanton
as fast as they can get the money
yfom the taxes. They hope to get
the walks all in good shape before
winter sets in and so it is desirable
that everybody pay their taxes when
the tax collector calls cn You. Tt is
strange why some refuse to pay their
taxes. At special called meeting
of the Council last Thursday night
this matter was taken up and a levy
is to be made on chattel for all un-
paid taxes at once.
There were several visitors in town
this week among our town people
but no one has sent in any items and
so the writer cannot tell who they
were.
A number Of the men have gone
down into the Blue Grass to cut corr
for the farmers this week.
T. G. Watson, d. B. Pelfrey. T. G
Cole and several more attended
County Court at Stanton on Monday
Cane making is the talk of the day
Some few are cutting corn. Johr
Pelfrey has moved back to his home
from Breathitt county. The tobacco
crop is being housed. From all ac-
counts it seems as though Winches-
ter was all along the road from
Stanton to Happy Top, the way the
boys was stepping. They were pick
ing their steps. Rev. George W. Mil.
Ter, of Pagan, Menifee county will
begin ten days meeting on Oct. IS
at Mt. Caanan, everybody invited t.
attend. Aunt Haley Profit who has
been poorly for some time is no bet
ter at this writing. Mr.. ID. B. Pelfry
is drilling wells at FTtchburg, in Es-
till county. The Hatton Greek schoo
under control of Mr.. Dudley Caudill
the teacher, on Sept, 25, came to Mt
Caanan school and they had a spell
ing match and Hatton Creek was
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
TWO SESSIONS HAVE EPRECEOED
 0NE OF 1914
Tucson and Globe Have Already Entertained the State Body in Order Named Phoenix Wants to OutShinc Them

The present session of the Arizona State Elks Reunion association is the third in order of time since the plan was preached for an annual state con- vention of the members of the order, and it is expected to be the largest and best that has yet been held. No less than 2000 visitors are expected here as q direct result of the convention. and out of that number 1000 will be delegates and alternates to the con ventiOn, and members of lodges in the state who have come over for the good time that accompanies such a gather ing
 The reunion was organized at Inc son in 1912 at the instance of q number of prominent Elks from various parts Of the state At that time Paul E. Ingles was district deputy grand eX- alted ruler. and he assisted in orSaniz- ing the association. This session was chiefly remarkable for the big delega- tiOn that went to the old Pueblo from Phoenix headed by Captain J. l.. F. Alexander and the band of the United States Indian school
 The second session of the oreaniZa- . tion was held last year at Globe. A large delegation attended from Phoe- nix but not with the organization tnat marked the attendance at the Tucson meeting. At this time F. NJ. Dicker- man was district deputy grand exalted ruler and delivered the message of the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
JANE COMES BACK

What train?" she demanded. And he responded in quick comprehen sive phrases that set her nerves a- quiver
 "Wrccking train. just going out to Manley, big collision. thirty killed and q lot hurt. just got the tip. it's q scoop, sure, You see. Jane, I've got to go."
 He put his foot to the ground with determination. then paled with faint ness and swayed weakly. Gordon caught at him in alarm. but he in- sisted; Last chance. Jane. biggest scoop,"
 But you cant go like this. old man." Craig Gordon said firmly. Wen take you to a doctor first Then we'll fix up the story somehow
 But Jane had been thinking fast. She knew what q story t would doubt less make. and she felt the tragedy of losing front-page story by Dick Col lins as keenly as though she still be- lonSed to the Globe. She knew what a story his would have been. but she knew his ankle would not. could not. stand the strain,
 Give me your coat, Craig" she said
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

Hardupp-Lct ne have ten will you?
 Hazitt-Say does Baker know you? Hardupp-No
 Hazitt-Then why don't you ask him Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

grand lodge to the Arizona Elks. Globe entertained the order in fine style, and with Tucson set a pace that Phoenix will have to go some to overcome.
 This years session at Phoenix was decided by the executive committee at q meeting held in Phoenix during Fair Week when President PrOchaski and several of the officers visited Phoenix The local lodge immediately got busy making plans for the sessions and the result is that Phoenix today is ready for the guests from all parts of the state.
 II is more than likely that the ses- sions will he held in the Elks opera house during the day time This is the Elks own place and considerable WoIk has been done on the local home in anticipation of the coming of the army of purple and white
 The sessions will be composed of dCic"atcs from all of the eleven lodges of the state Each lodge is allowed one dolceate and one alternate fog every twenty-five members. In addition 'o this all aast exalted rulers of local lodges are life members of the state association. I'll gives q large dele gated hodv to attend q gathering such as this when ii s known that there are 1000 Elks in Arizona alone. cX- clreive Of thc rast exalted rulers some of the lodges in the state have been organized since 1894 and should all their past exalted rulers be pres ent and serving the number would
 mount up still higher. But what's the nse spcculatine upon a matter like this. 1 Tho Elks are coming There will be q thousand of them. They will have q t, good time. so will Phoenix
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
YALE GOLFERS ELIMINATED.

Apprentice allowance claimed. =
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
SECOND GAME.

The second game started nicely. John
son. who was opposed by weldon Wye
koff, got away to a flying start by blank
ing the foe, but in the second inning a
taste Of what was coming cropped out in
the shape of four solid whacks, two runs
splashing over.
The Grifmen managed to pull one of
these markers back in the final half of
the chapter and Johnson was saved a lot
Of trouble by a double play in the third.
The whole works blew up in the fourth.
1t is doubtful IL Johnson, since he has
worn a Washington uniform, has ever
been batted harder than in this chapter.
He had nothing in his repertoire with
which 10 fool the champs.
After Barry had famed, the next five
batters singled in a row. Johnson gave
up the ghost right here and Harry Har-
per finished the inning.
The Nationals scored in the fourth
when Gandil doubled, Mitchell singled,
and Morgan hit into a double play. An
other Washington run appeared in the
sixth, singles by Milan and Gandil to-
gether with Morgans infield out turn
ing the trick.
A little furry Of excitement was on
tap in the Nationals half Of the ninth.
-Four singles almost in a row sent over
q run and the bases were full with two
down when Chick GandiI came to bat
A home run or triple would have put
the Gri1mten right in the running. Gan
dis best was a low fly to Murphy. The
scOre.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
FIRST GAME NOTES.

f.55 thinr hspueued while Barry was at bat in
49, SFfh Shaw pitehed q swift mshoot thAi
Str7,ek the center of the knob On the hAnoie 2; :;
BIrTvis bat It saved the batsnan from VIC NcHeO
Whack in the midrif. In Eratitune bArIg i~ine1'
with s-coud and third occupied in the nth
Sbav uieked up Oldring's bounder with the END
Of his unclRd digits and slammed oloy ou'' 'nu'
averting q score or more
n. summary suns have dealt unkindly with the
fsir cz1ticIe Of Morgan. Ray has held face.
U,R-,5c's line tap in the fifth looked good
.o- snrJe but Eddie Collins ZeTIpelined and
,l,,r[rd the fixing sphere out Of the air, and
sboS5ts Of triumph were turned into cheers o. ad'
mirztiOn-
As an encore Collins pasted out tWo-baEser
next time up
Ed Foster swung his 1.-THE form over third base
and vrzbbed McInnes' curving smash in the SIXTH
Collins having started home. thereby accom- nriisins
a neat double play unassisted
When Barry placed little bunt shaW's way in the
seventh the pitcher quickly g1thsrcd the oa On a.,
nun, and turning like 4 fash, slammed strunk out
Al second Of all Griff's young twirleTs, Jim SHAW
seerns TO exhibit the best fielding ability
But for the extreme alertness Of Mr.. Strunk, Ray
No-vsn's sacrifice that brought Mitchell home with
= taIIy in the seventh would have landed Raymond
on second.
7be teasing roller of Bakers in the eighth was
retrieved BY Foster with lightning raTidity, the
swim hying Baker being thrown out By Edoies un-
derhand pes.
Moe5lers smash to the ad. fence in the eighth was
rood for two hags but had be anticipated the over
throw that followed he might easily have gotten TO
third.
strunk lscgd a hot one past Shaw in the ninth,
hut the agile Ray Morgan backing up and threw
his Stl7nklets out at first on a clase play feature
of which vas strunk's exhibition Of fancy sliding.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
SECOND GAME NOTES.

Barry's little bunt in the second inning rolled
around the green like q pool ball, while sey'
eraI highpriced infelders performed intricate tango
steps forgetting. for the time, that there was
man TO be gotten out
While Strunk postponing his demise in the
third-tOhome web. in the second, Barry and
Schang each moved up q peg.
wyckof generously passed the hrst two men
up in the second, Messrs. Mitchell and Morgan
being the recipients Of the gracious favor d
the drabdrSped deliTerer.
A weird throw 10 hrst By Barry in the second
put Mcbride on second and showed Mitchell home
Bauy Jumped forward for Johnson's liner, in
the second and fell into Collins arms. never let
ting 90 Of the ball.
Six hits in succession OF johnson seems no,
50, but-oh forget it!
Every one Of the Athletics lineup. excepting
Barry. got a hit in the fourth. All the hitter.
scored but strunk.
It was a safe-and-sane fourth for the Phillies
Safe swatting and sane sprinting the saWdusi
sacks
The crowd centered its interest on the Brzres-
Giants game after Walter banished in the
disastrous fourth inning Seemed to be an anti.
Giants feeling amongst the fans present.
Barry is getting all bansed up lately Got his
foot hurt Monday and yesterday Harry Harper
cracked him on the leg attached to the soCS
foot
DimnutiVe Acosta, batting for Harper in the
seventh. placed a Cuban Lacquer over Barry's bean
and safely glided to frst
Stevens and Wilson got their trial in the eighth
Stevens Just to make friends with Murphy. gave
him a free pass. but Murphy and Oldring he caused
TO be doubled a moment later, when Oldring hit
% Mcbride.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
With the Running Horses
Yesterdays Results.
BELMONT PARK.

FIRST RACIAL ages; handicap; seven fur.
longs; main course. Frederic L. Ill tBuEtonl,
> to 5, } TO 5. out, won: Montresor 100 CNcCaheyl.
4 to /, 6 to s. out. second; Tranid l02 tRArnck),
to 5, TO :. out. third Time. ia Rsybourn
also nn.
SECOND RACE-Maidens; thrSe-yeAT-olds and
upward: one mile. True SCteel, 100 Burning
Gmel. u 70 %. out, won Kehtoh, lT tkarriekl.
s to l. s to ., even, second: Mis- CaEGnAgh. loT
(Steaard), To l. 2 to l. 10 s. third. Tine,
1895. Bearded Lady. Frontier. and Margaret
Meise also ran.
THIRD RACE-ThPe-yeSroldS and upward
handicap selling; and onesixtsenth miles. Bac,
l0s tButWelli Is to s. Z to 5. out won: Spearhead.
loI Ryan to . To ). out, second; Progressive,
100 McTAsgNrtl. to /. TO S. out. third. Time.
lH5l& Guy Fisher also am.
FOURTH RACE-NHtrun stakes; twoyearolds
and upward HlIies Il furlonEs: straight. Charter
Maid ITO CMCTagEart), . to 5. To 10. to ).
won; Couquette. lls CBuItonl, to I.eveu. l to =
second; Cspra. 10 CMcCaheyl. 10 to l. To l. to 5.
third. Time. la Lady ROtha, Lady BSrbary.
and Stubborn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward: sell
ing; mile JGWbone. Hopkins. TO S. to
10. l to }. won; Royal Meteor IL BIcClheyl 3
10 5. 10 10. TO ; second Mr.. SniEgs. y
tStewarD. to !. to /. even third Time Is5s IS.
King BOX. Humiliation. Louise TraTrTs Capt
swanson and CsmeIia also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds: ard one-half fur
longs; straight. Runes. p5 CSchuttingsrl to ::
10 S. to 5. won; sam Meskin. IO5 tMcTaE~
Eartl. IS to s. even, l To :, second; RAzZano 10
CMcCaheyl, to 2Ss to s. tn S. Third. Time.
lOs rs Guat HieTrut. Rock Of Gold, and Saxin
also ran. ZSin bolted.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
men Split Even with Athletics Boston Braves Are in First Place
New York Yanks Open
Series Here Today
Griff Nominates Jack Bentley to Oppose the Chance
Club-Local Fans Pulling for Boston Braves
to Land Pennant- Sporting Gossip.

Manager Frank Chance will bring his
New York club here today for a series
of three games and as Jack Bentley
pitched such good ball against the Ath-
letics Monday, GriT is going to turn his
youngster loose on the Yankees this az
ternoon.
BENTLEY seems to have earned for him
self a regular turn with the pitching
stan. The kid should have a lot OF conf
dence now that he holds a one-hit vic
tory over the champions OF the world.
AS the New YorlIers do not reach town
until this morning the Chance pitch
ing entry cannot be announced, but II
would not be surprising If Jack warhop
scaled the mound
The utter rout Of Walter johnson in the
fourth inning yesterday came as a dis
tinct surprise and shock. The big fellow
seldom offers excuses. In fact he had
none to offer yesterday. The Mackmen
were in a savage hitting mood and would
not be denied.
George stalIings' Boston Braves once
more lead the National League by virtue
OF a clean-cut victory over the New York
Giants yesterday.
Nearly everybody in Washington is
AOE Aht oidNNs AO VIII luc nag.
Fans always warm up to a proverbial
tail ender, when such a club ups'ets all
calculations as the Braves have done.
II is, OF course, too early to predict
what will happen TO this Boston crowd
in a worlds series with the Macks should
the Braves land on top. but IL anybody
thinks the Mackmen cannot hit that
pill ask Walter johnson or any OF the
faithful who turned out to see yester-
days games in the concrete coliseum.
Only by a marvellous batting squirt can
Hans Wagner. the great Pittsburgh
shortstop; attain 30 for this year, as he
has always done heretofore during his
career in the National League. For
eighteen years Wagner batted above the
800 mark, but he is now hitting around
80. and cannot reach the mark that
used TO be so easy for him except by
travelling at a 40 clip for the remainder
of the season. There are but forty-one
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
FIRST GAME.

shaw and Bush were the rival boxmen.
BiE-Jiu was touched up for nine hits.
but by keeping the swats we'll scattereo
and receiving gilt-edged support was
able to hold the Athletics safe.
On three separate occasions the visitors
threatened to storm the plate, but each
time double plays were executed with
neafness and dispatch. saving Jim lot
Of embarrassment.
The Grifmen reached the offerings OF
Joe Bush for five safe blows, but three
Of these 'walIops came when needed and
there you have the victory in a nutshell.
After Moeller and Foster had gone in
the first inning, Milan ripled TO left
field, scoring on GandiPs double to Muir
phys territory in right field.
Bush settled down and was invincible
until the seventh when Mike Mitchell
isrrned a slow ball TO deep left for a
triple. Morgan's fly to oldring scored
him.
Foster, Morgan and Mcbride played
fine ball afield. Foster in the sixth in
ming intercepted a line drive from NC
Innes' bat with Collins on third waiting
to score. One was gone at the time and
Eddie caught Collins flatfooted com
pleting a double play.
Morgan at second base handled clean
" ten chances. The score;
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
Apprentice Allowance clained.
MONTREAL.

FIRST RACE-PuSe. 500: two-year-olds: Can
adian bred: Ave and oDehah furionEs Ling4T.
loe. Gartley. lG: Hampton Dame. lOS: Mona C.,
los: Peppar SAucs. IL; Sputtsr. III
SECOND RACE-PurSe, 500: maidens all Iges
seven furiongs Dorothy Prywer. los: Ajax, lO6;
Aprisa. 100: Strstheam. ZOE: Ruckers Run, IL:
Fleuron. IL: Queen SSin. IL
THIRD RACE-PurSe. 500: three-year-oldS and
upward: seven furlongs Capsr Sauce .: Levin.
lol: Ford Mai. lc2: 'Retente. lC2: Mazurka I05;
Pat Cannon. l0; Sir Frstful. Io3: Gerard. los
FOURTH RACE-FNHse. 500: handicap: steepIe-
chase: three year-ods and upward; two miles. Gar
ter. l9: ChupadsTU. l4; Tom Horn. IL; Weld
ship IL
FIFTH RACE-Sslhng; purse 500: three year
Clds and upward: seven furlongs 'Euterpe. ln;
Yorkshire Boy. lO3: Gordon, Io5; Bushy Head lO6:
NenetA Strume. lG; Pampinea lG; Jabot 10:
Dr. Dougherty, III: Sherlock Holmes. ll5; Font
lOJ
SIXTH RACE-SellnE: purse 500; three year
ods and upward; furonES Cecil 100;
'Capt. Elliott, loc; 'Arran, lo9: "C1ih EdEr lo5;
Blue Mouse. IO7: Rife Brigade lE: j. H
Houghton. 10; Cogs ll3
SEVENTH RACE-SellnE: purSe $50: three-
yearOlds and upward: mile beaumont Belle
g.; Zodiac, %; 'Ceutauri g. Patty ReEan. 100;
Harry Shaw, lOs; BuShy Head. los: Sigma Alpha
lo7: Dick DsadwOOd, lo7; servieence. III: Media
tor. IL
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
Women's Singles Won
BY Miss Eva Baker
District Title Holder Defends Championship by De-
feating Miss Enid Holden in Finals at Columbia
Country Clubs Tourney.

yet been seen in the tourney. Connie
Doyle's strong drives while serving was
the big factor in these matches. and
Moore and Moore were compelled To
take a rs and So defeat.
In the mems doubles today Williams
and Holmead will meet stephens and
McKnew, and the winner will meet Doyle
and Treanor for the hOnors-
Four matches were played in the mems
consolation singles. Callen defeated Nc.
Leachlen in straight sets, 81 and 81
Baird defeated Heaton s-3 and 6+
Myers handed Pyle trimming in straight
sets while Committeeman A Y. Leech
put up the most brilliant matches that
has been seen in the tourney so far
when he went down to defeat before
Shannon. ll-9. SIS. and 12-lo.
Continue Consolation.
The matches in the consolation singles
will be continued today. and It is hoped
by the committee to have them played
into the semi-finals so that the finals can
be played Thursday.
The summaries are as follows:
Finals-Women's singles: Miss Eva
Baker defeated Miss Enid Holden 6-3 and
t6+
Mems singles-Fourth round: Moore de.
feated Hoffman 81 and 50
mems oouDles-Inlro rouno- moore ano
Moore defeated Barber and Doyle by de-
fault; Holmead and Williams defeated
Gore and Burton so and 81 Stephens
and McKnew defeated Corby and Corby
.6-3 and 81
Mems doubIes-Semi-inals: Doyle and
Treanor defeated Moore and Moore Is
and 81
Consolation singles-CaIIen defeated Nc
Leachlen 81 and 81. Baird defeated
Heaton 6-3 and 50 Shannon defeated A.
Y. Leach 1l-9, SIS and 12-10. Myers de-
feated Pyle s. and SIS.
TOday's program-Men's singles: Lundy
VS.. Doyle and Mayfield VS.. Moore
Mems doubles-Holmead and Williams
VS.. Stephens and McKnew. and winner
will meet Doyle and Treanor in the finals.
Continuation of mems single consola-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
MONTREAL.

FIRST Twoyear-olds: selling: uonwinne-s
Of three since July /: 500 added; five and our
half furIoOEs. FIualse. lG tCampbeD. 10 to l, to
l, to l. won; BoraI. lOi OetcAlfel to l. even.
to :, second Don Curtez, l07 CCaIlAh1n). 4 70 l.
, to 2. to :. third Time. Ae2S. Cardigan, Jack
NARROW, Aimee LeaIic. and Carrie Orme aIso ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-ysar-olds and upward
nonwinnes Of two in 1914; 500 added: SIX hIr-
longs. OrtyI. los callahan. ) to !, even. TO 2
won The Spirit los tAmbruse) . to ]. 4 TO s. out
second; King Chiffon. l0S Collins, TO l. TO l.
to 5. third. Time ZIG Is. Bodkin The Governor,
Magic Star. BrOomsedgr. Harvest Queen. Henotic.
sAckcIoth. Carollton Nada Mas. and RodOndo also
ian.
THIRD RACE-Thre Blue Bonnet Breeders' Stake
Handicap three yeSr-olds and upward 81 900 added
one and onehAlf miles. Sea Lord. lo4 tCallahanl,
s to S, out, won; Corn Broom, ll6 CBurnsl, to j.
out second: Irish Pride. l02 MetcAlfel. to s. out
third. Time. 2:Il IS. suiTez Moi also an.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages: $40 added
six furlonsx Sir Baise. 100 tshillingi to l. even
out. won; Vreeland, los (Consl, TO 5. to 5, out,
second: Brave CunardeT. S callahan, to l, TO
2 even. third. Time. LIS. Lindesta and Yorkyille
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steepler4lase: three-year-olds: $50
added; one and half miles, Collector. IL
CArchibahl. to S. to s. out. TA; F. A. Stone.
I2 Brooks, 10 even. ont, second; March Court,
l2 tByantl, % to !, to !. 10 !, third. Time,
3iI IS. Stucco. CssWins. BOOzer. and Boltsr also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; SELL
ing; 500 added; six frones. Mordecai lo9 Dillonl,
TO / 6 to s. to 5, won TecImseh. III Hoffman,,
% to TO !. to I, second; SerTincc. III (Calla-
hanD, 10 to J. 4 to l, to l, third Tine. las.
Lambs Tail, Ruby Hyams. Basants, Black Chief,
Billy Coufins. Gen. Ben Ledi, Brandywine, KAN
chatka Rusty Coat. Spohn, and Mazurka also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-oh and upward
selling; maiden jockey; 500 added; one mile.
AstruiogeT 100 FreyerD Il to /, to !. to l. won
Duqusne. Ill Brown. to ], to !. even second ;
Font. ioe CLilley), TO 5 to 5. / to }. third.
Time, 1855. Lord Wells. Trovato. Ovation, Nc
CHntock and husky Lad also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
CAPT. ALDERMAN SCORES.

Seagirt. N. J., Sept. S.-The pistol
championship Of the New England Middle
Atlantic States was won today by Lieut..
w. B. Loughborough. Of the Third United
States Infantry. who scored T31 out of
the possible $40.
Capt. John W. G. Dillon, of the Sixth
Regiment, National Guard, Pennsylvania,
was second: Lieut.. w. A. Lee, jr.. u.
S. N, third; Capt. Ralph Alderman. Dis
trict of Columbia, fourth: j. W. Hessian,
New York Athletic Club, NTH, and Cor
poral c. H. Mampson, United States Ma
rine Corps, sixth.