davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31
Fos TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce ).
r. Rosson, Republican candidate Tor
reelection 10 the office OF Trustee OF
Henderson, county, subject to the
August election.
\ (adv.) SF
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31

John n Grain, Election Com
missioner for Shelby county, in.
dependent as he claimssto be,
need not be wasting himself on
Nashville interviews. He can
not convince man in Tennessee
that there has not been fraud IN
the Memphis registration and
that the fraud was perpetrated
by way Of preparation for more
fraud in the August and Novem-
w. 1nIiaaS,Nr. OraianahQnld
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31
J. w. cox, S. T.
Suggestive Therapeutist

Chronic and nervous diseases
a speciality. Suggestive Thpra.
peutics is a. system of healing
based upon the philosophical and
biological considerations that
the tendency of all creation is
toward perfection; that mutual
and ply steal efficiency is normal
that disease and discord are alb
normal; that the body can and
does manufacture in its own lab
oratories the only serums and Sc
cretions that can safely be uti-
lized for its repair and growth ;
that the inherent intelligence of
the human being which made
the body and each day performs
miracles" in its repair when di.
rected properly and giZIIan
s sns"ss
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31

Alberton. Officer, Jack CIll'
lam; Judges, I A Hare, William
Small, A L lowers; Clerks, Lem
Hare, Tom Stanford.
Oak Grove. Officer, W. a.
Alexander; judges, Feek Reed,
Dan Helms, Perry Garnet +;
Clerks, Dock Scott, W P Hart,
Shady Hill. - Officer, Fradk
Neisler; Judges. Geo. Davidson.
J T Bird, M Youngerman Clerks,
Walter Buck, r A Tennison. !
Center Hill. = Officer, J. NJ
Sheppard; Judges, j. E. WASH
burn, II. Worthington, Bob HoT'
ton; Clerks, r. Hart, Elmef
Sheppard.
Fourth District. !
Reagan. Officer, J E Segerl
sou; Judges, L w Grissom, r I
StaDfill, r A Horton; Clerks,
Joe Buck, Fielder Martin. Il
Hickory Flat. Officer, I L Ed.
wards; Judges, J T Vandyke, s
NJ Edge, j 0 Stinson; Clerks, "
I Edge, Joel Pierce.
Fifth District.
Middle Fork. Officer, 10 Fl
Ryals; Judges, Charlie Morris,
M W Rhodes, Thos. Sparkmnn;
Clerks, T. j. Crook, Newsom
Brown.
Chapel Hill. = Officer, John
Hatchett; Judges, Feek Hart,
Hubert Hatchett. Will Wilson ;
Clerks, Charlie Wadley, Jim
Kennedy.
lexington -Ofilcer, Bud Hall
Judges. J . Martin, H d Barry,
Nath Oven ;Clerks, W W Sweat
Jack Tennessee.
Sixth District.
Z Browns School House. Off
Ger, George w Johnson Judges
g w Bartholomew, Tow
son, w w Brooks; Cla(
uson, @ Ii Johnson.
Moore's Hill.
Evans; j N Dnh
A Evans; Oley
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31

A notable real estate transfer
In Lexington in the last few
days has been the sale of the
Judge N. R. Barham home on
Main or Clifton street to M. B.
Hart, q local grocer, the consid
Grafton being somewhat less
than the figure at the place has
heretofore been held. Judge
Barham and family are spend
ing the summer at Tim berlake-
as they have the last two or
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31

ing a knowledge of their work.
several of them have quite a
reputation as public speakers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31
IN Resident Notice.

Austin I In the Chancery
/ vs., Court Of Henderson
Duck, ct al. J County, Tennessee
|his cause It appearing from the
)hich Is sworn to, that w. II.
one of the defendants
bn-resident Of the State of II
1ne u therefore hereby re-
on 0r before t.
nber, nex
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31

\. g. A. Teer charmingly
tanned t h Q Elm broidery
with a rock party Thursday
boon. I h e out.of town
Is present were the Misses
aud Miss DeLoach. The
prize, two handsome EN-
,ered handkerchiefs, was
by Mrs. Gus Pope. A de-
full ice course was served
was enjoyed by all.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-31
Officers, Judges, Clerks,
Congressional Prffna-.
ry, August 6.
First District.

Blackwell's. -Ofiicer, W. L
Coffman; Judges, W. w. Gate
ly, l.. d. Stanford, Jack Gately
Clerks, D. j. Bush, Luther Golf
man. II
Union Gross - Officer, Luther
Pearson Judges, Bud Taylor, !
VA Cofman, j N Pearson CLERKS,
DO s. Douglas, Jim Milamsc
Wildersville. Officer, GeSfsss
Murphy judges, j. ID. Tilson,
Jeff Rosser, l.. F.Gordon :Clerks,
W. P. Parker, A II Fronabarger.
Longsought. Officer, r E Lee ;
Judges, j Il Davis, J ID Timber
lake, K A Adams; Clerks, Bebe
oswell, Jim Smith.
Sandridge.- Fred Sell
ers; Judges. j FL Cason, q K Bell,
G B Bell; Clerks, Amos Names,
w II Scott.
Second District.
Luray.-plieer, D. W. Roy !;
Judges, III Russell, Z. W
Moore, Joe pn,,C leIks, Chas.
o RI, greeu
Judges, il Reid,
Ben King !! lam.
blett, Yves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
INFECTED COWS KILLED
Roadway and Yards OF Long
Island Being Fumigated.

The work Of DISCRIMINATING the foot
and mouth disease, which now holds IN
quarantine the cattle of sixteen states,
continued on Long Island and in New
Jersey yesterday.
The infected cows OF herd belong
ing 70 Frank Golstcin. in Woodhaven,
Long Island, were killed, and like
task was begun on n herd at Maspeth
belonging 20 Sechter & Nicker The
mile Of roadway over which their car
cases were carried is being disintected
by the local Bureau Of Animal Indus
try. The stockyards Of the New YORK
Central. at 10th and Goth SITS, are being
fumigated,
In New Jersey the state inspectors
have been busy marking Somerset
County livestock for slaughter to-day
and tomorrow. After comforting with
the State Treasurer and Controller,
Governor Fielder announced that the
state was ready TO appropriate what
ever funds might be needed.
DR.. William Herbert Lowe, state
Veterinarian for the lst New jersey
District. reported yesterday that, as the
result Of suspicion cast on a herd OF
ffty-nine cattle belonging TO Joseph
Ferraro. Of Secaucus. calf had oeen
inoculated. The calf II was said de-
veloped unmistskable signs Of the dis,
ease. Another herd Of iifty-four head
belonging to Frank Diordane, IN Sc
caucus. was reported 10 he infected
Several others are under examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
GIRL PRISONER
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
Barrel Murder Victim Slain by
Shaver Gang" Is Story
Told TO Police.

Detectives from the Homicide Bureau
yesterday cross-examined Louisa Mac
aluso. a girl prisoner in the Tombs,
concerning her alleged knowledge Of
the circumstances surrounding the
death Of Luigi Macaluso, Of BAL East
14th ST., victim Of the barrel murder
mystery. His body was found last
Tuesday in barrel under the Queens
boro Bridge.
The girl, who has been in prison
since May, accused of killing Giuseppe
Marine in q room in East 18th ST., is
regarded by the police as mentally un-
balanced The police said that after
she confessed to the killing, William
Flack, a sutton, said he committed the
crime. The girl, however, repudated
his story.
She denies the truth Of her alleged
confession now, and asserts that She
was led 10 take the blame for the
crime at the instgation of crowd Of
Sicilan criminals, who. she said, told
her she could escape punishment under
the unwritten law if she denounced
Marine as a white SLAYER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
AWAITS DEATH ON
TRACKS in TUBE
Geo. Lynch, Once Rich, Crushed
by Subway Train-LoSt
Fortune in Speculation.

George Lynch, who. as Wall Street
broker, ran through fortune left him
by his mother. Mrs. Teresa Lynch, the
Queen Of Diamonds and was suisse
quently the promoter Of dozen swim
dies and confidence games, was killed
by & subway train al the seth ST. sta
ton yesterday afternoon. To all ap-
pearances it was a case of suicide.
Lynch was ffty-eight years old.
a card in the dead mans pocket
cleared UP the question of mis- identity.
Also on the card was the name of his
brother. William p. Lynch, of 229 West
42d ST. At this address the brother,
under the firm name Of Mrs. T. Lynch's
Son, Inc, carries on the iewelry bust
ness of his mother.
Lynch. the police say, stretched him
self across the track, and his body
was carried along in front Of the train
for a cars length. He was destitute,
apparently, being clad in cheap suit
and wearing neither shirt nor socks.
His beard had grown long and he had
no money. The body was removed 70
an undertaking establishment at 2l5
Bedford av., Brooklyn.
His wife, Anna Lynch, who is living
at 1877 West 49th ST., said that she had
been separated from her husband for
ten years. He had squsndered both
his own fortune and hers, she asserted,
in Wall Street ventures.
Lynch was once broker on the Con-
solidated Exchange and was later in
the employ of q number Of question:
bic brokerage houses. After falling in
an attempt 70 start reference agency
for brokers, he was convicted of OBJ
tanning money by representing himself
as an agent for charit<5le organiza-
tions.
Sentence was suspended, and few
years afterward he drifted into the
tolls again by working a similar game
while posing as a newspaper reporter.
On this occasion he served prison
sentence.
Last year he was arrested after SELL
ing a man permission" TO eject an
advertising sign on the roof Of Aadi-
son Square Garden. BY this time he
had become addicted to the use of NOR
phine and was thought 10 have been
mentally unbalanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
$500 SEEK WORK
FROM CITY BUREAU
Many Women in Crowd at
Opening of Public En-
pIOyment Office.

With 800 men waiting in line when
the doors were opened and q total Of
$500 applicants before n.ghtfall. the
public employment bureau operated by
the city, at Lafayette and Leonard sts..
came into existence yesterday. Waiter
Lincoln Sears. formerly Of the state
employment agency OF Massachusetts,
was in charge as superintendent
The hundreds Of job-seek.ng men
and women were in line long before
7 o'clock, and superintendent Sears
found il necessary TO telephone for
extra policemen 10 handle the crowd.
Applications were taken yesterday
from every sort Of worker. Expert
stenographers We'd with domestics for
position in the line, while in the mems
department bookkeepcrs and engineers
stood side by side with longshoremen
and truck drivers.
About six hundred Of the applicants
were women, and this number was
about equally divided between domes-
tics and office employees, while an oc-
casional application was received from
trained nurse. Mr.. Sears thought
that if to-day is fair there will be a
substantial increase in the number Of
women.
What stands out most prominently
to-day" said Mr.. Sears last night, "is
the class of workers who seem 10 be
most affected by the hard times. Here
are dozens Of applications from capa-
Bile women stenographers, who have
been earning from Sl8 to S25 a week.
You will notice on their blanks they
are willing TO work at salaries ranging
from 81 70 SIS a week. II shows how
much they need positions"
There were many well dressed men
in the line yesterday afternoon, ana it
was apparent, as one man said, that II
was their first visit 20 an employment
office.
"All that we need now is employers"
declared Superintendent Sears. as he
lifted a sheaf of 500 applications from
his basket. I've have men fitted for
every task imaginable, but the posi-
tons are coming in very slowly, far
too slowly"
Where a position is offered Mr. Sears
said that the first consideration would
be capability on the part of the appli-
cant. II there were a number equally
proficient, preference would be given
to the American-born applicant Next
would come the naturaized citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
BAFFLED BY ALIEN
LABOR PROBLEM
Contractors in Doubt, Although
Both Sides Urge Work on
Transit Projects.

Conferences were held yesterday be
tween representatives Of the General
Contractors Association and OF the
Public Service Commission IN regard
TO the framing up Of a case TO test the
constitutionalty Of the alien labor law.
No definite conclusion was reached.
Both sides are unwilling to have work
on the new transit lines stopped, but
neither is quite sure that 1t Will be
safe TO proceed with the employment
of alien labor, which is prohibited by
Che Law.
II they should go OH disobeying the
law pending n decision of the Court OF
Appeals and the law should be declared
constitutional after all, the penalties
FOR violation might be imposed, some
Of the lawyers in the case say.
II may be that the case against the
Dock Contractor Company, which
comes before the Public Service Com
mission to-day, will form basis -
taking the law TO the courts. The
commission will take up pending com
plant that this corporation employed
aliens on their city contract between
September / and October 10. On the
latter day they discharged all their
aliens. and have since been unable TO
find citizens to take their places.
If, as a result of this hearing, the
Public Service Commission should alb
rogate the contract of the Dock Con-
tractor Company and the latter should
sue the city for prospective profits
lost, it might be possible to try out
the constitutionality Of the alien labor
law in such a suit
Jeremiah A. O'Leary, counsel for the
Bricklayers and Masons' Union, said
last night he would be willing TO have
such test of the case if his union
could become party to the suit. He
says he intends to press for an abro-
CATION Of the Dock Contractor Com
uanv's contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
WOMAN FREED,
ARRESTED AGAIN
Mabel Smith" Who Police Be.
lieve Is Icy Wareham.
Still Hides Identify

Released yesterday from the Work
house, 70 which she had been SEN
fenced IS Mabel Smith, Elmhurst, Long
island, for three months. charged with
violation of the tenement house law,
a woman believed all the time TO be
ICY Nareham was arrested Yesterday
on TWO old charges. Miss Wareham
not long ago brought a 100000 breach
OF promise suit against Eugene Zm-
norman, father-n-law of the Duke Of
Manchester, and has never come for
ward 10 deny that she was the woman
sent to the Workhouse.
She was still Mabel Smith Yesterday
when Detective llanley appeared in
the West Side Court and told Magis-
trate Ten Eyck about her first arrest,
August IL. At that time, in addition
10 the charge on which she was sem
fenced, she was accused of being a
common. gambler and violating the ex-
else law. She waived examination, and
was held in. 81 900 bail for tria.
Hanley said that, as result Of his
visit TO q luxurious apartment in West
6Sth st., near Columbus av., he bought
$50 worth of champagne and lost SIS
playing poker with Miss Smith" He
said he counted loo bottles Of cham
payne there, and saw a roulette wheel
ard slot machine.
When he and his partner, Detective
O'Hanlon, departed. they arrested also
Helen Prentss, who gave her address
as 1919 West 6lst ST. She subsequently
was sentenced to sixty days in the
Workhouse
The principal prisoner based her de-
fence on the contention that she was
lot responsible for anything that went
on in the apartment, as she merely had
Office room there. and leased it to Mrs.
Alice Logan. whose husband works at
the Icy Wareham Kennels in Elmhurst
Mrs. Logan denied this, and the de-
tcctives asserted that their prisoner
was evidently the head Of the place.
"NIiss Smith" refused yesterday TO
say anything about the charges against
her except 10 express regret that she
could not see her valuable dogs IN her
Elmhurst kennels. She was also willing
to discuss her weight, which she sald
has increased twenty-three pounds
since her Incarceration.
A mystery in the case is furnished
BY the fact that the woman served
most of her time in the Tombs, in
stead of on Blackwell's Island. 1t was
said that a secret investigation being
conducted by Commissioner Davis had
something to do with this unusual CIR
cumstance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Appraisal Places the Net
Value at $72, 125, 1868, Bulk
i'm Stocks and Bonds.
LARGE HOLDINGS IN
RUBBER AND TOBACCO
Financier Left Entire Fortune,
Excepting 100000 and Three
$1,000 AnnuitieS. to Family.
lRy Telegraph to The Ttibun.

Albany, Nov. 19.-The value of the
estate of Anthony n. Brady, fnancier,
was to-day placed At S77042,4a by
Charles VI. Friend, transfer tax ap-
praiser of Albany County, who filed his
report in the Surrogate's Court.
Mr.. Brady, who died on July 20, 1918,
at the Carlton Hotel, in London, was
legal resident of Albany County. His
will was filed here, and the appraisal OF
the estate was made in this county.
The net value of the estate is S72.125.-
500. which allows deductions amounting
to s4,916,579 for debts, expenses Of ad-
ministrstion and contingent liabilities.
These deductions are subject 70 further
adjustment. The largest asset of Mr..
Brady's estate were his stock and bond
holdings, which were appraised at $751;
3O73Ol.
Mr.. Brsdy's largest holdings Of in
dustrial securities were in tobacco cor
porations, United States Rubber Com
pany and gas companies: this DESPITE
the fact that he was known as a rail
OO.lsl
shares of the British American Tobacco
Company, Ltd, which were valued at
S5,l9O,030, and 1894 shares American
Tobacco Company. common, S6.792. 24O.
these were the two principal items Of
The estate. but the schedule of assets
shows further tobacco holdings.
In United States Rubber, Mr.. Brady
had 45,O2O shares first preferred, val
ued at S4,276.93S, and 75.754 shares com.
mon, valued at S3,7s7,7lO. Mr. Bradys
will left his estate to his family with
the exception OF 100000 and three an
nulties of $1,000 each. The 100000
was divided among four Albany hos
pitfalls.
Since Mr.. Brsdy's death his family
has given Yale University 100000 TO
establish the Anthony y. Brady Me-
mortal Foundation. To his wife Mr..
Brady left 100000 outright and an
annuity Of 100000 together with the
Brady home in this city, with all its
contents. The rest of the estate was
divided into SIX parts for three daugh-
tiers and two sons and a grandchild.
The estate of Mr.. Brady paid a pre-
hmlnary tax to the state. based on an
approximation of its value. This esti-
mate. however, was less by several mill
ion dollars than the value placed on it
by. Appraiser Friend. and the estate
viii have to pay from 100000 to $780,
600 as transfer tax. Certain legal
questions regarding the affairs Of the
estate have also arisen, which will
have to be adjudicated in the courts.
Mr.. Brady owned real estate valued
at Sl4O,255, which included the home
in Albany. His cash on hand and de-
posts amounted to $1,163,S51. The
personal chattels, bonds and mort
cages, notes, claims, accounts receiva-
BILE and miscellaneous investments
we're estimated at SS,431 .034. His prin-
cipal stock holdings were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
SURGEONS FIGHT BLAZE
Chemical Starts Fire at Clinic
Experiment on Cadavers.

The quick and the dead were IN
danger late yesterday afternoon as sew
eral Of the faculty Of the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons were expert
menting on cadavers in the Nanderolit
clinic, Amsterdam av., near West o9tn
st. A jar Of xylol, a highly infiamma-
BILE chemical, was placed in too close
proximity to a bunsen burner
Two OF the doctors threw water on
the blaze, but this only increased the
flames, and the other physicians had
to hurry for the fire eNtingulshers
These were effective, but not before
the furnishings were scorched A
microscope was badly damaged, and
the laboratory table, on which were
some eections Of cadavers, was, too.
About 500 will cover the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
....... N25.co0 %
EXAMINER Is CLASSIFIED
Board of Education Gets Rul-
ing in Hervey Case.

Corporation Counsel Frank L. Polk,
in reply to a question from the Board
of Education, has ruled that the posi-
ton Of examiner is in the classified list
of the civil service. The question was
raised when the term of DR.. Walter l..
Hervey expired. The question OF DR..
Herveys reelection is therefore ex-
pected 10 come up at the next meeting
of the Board Of Education, on Wednes-
day. No question was raised as to the
efficiency Of DR.. Hervey.
1.-TWO contentious were raised said
Corporation Counsel Polk yesterday.
First. is the position Of examiner in
city schools exempted under the educs-
tional chapter of the charter, or does
il belong in the non-competitive class
in which the superintendent and
teachers belong? ] ruled that this
position does not belong in this class.
Under the civil service law it belongs
in the classified class. In the educa-
tionsl chapter the position of exam
liner in the Board Of Education was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
DEATH TALES DISAGREE
Lad Told Two Stories of Acct,
dent; Mates Give a Third.

Accusing schoolmste of having
pushed him to fall down several stone
steps at Public School %, Kosciusko
st.. near Throop sv., Brooklyn, twelve
year-old Morris Feiler was taken from
his home, % Kosciusko ST., 10 the Jew
ish Hospital last evening, and died
there a few hours later.
The police we're unable to find Max
Strauss, the boy named last night, but
other mates Of the boy said they all
came out together and as they were
Joking with each other Morris slipped
and fell. Soon after he reached home
he complained Of headache and told
his mother he had fallen downstairs
while sliding the banisters and had
landed on his head.
Later he fell into a stupor and a
physician advised his removal TO the
bospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
OPERA TICKET
VENDORS ROUTED
Police in Raid etr0politan
Hold Two y Arrested
as Spectators.

Acting under the orders Of Police
Commissioner Woods, squad Of a
dozen detectives, headed by acting In
spector Sexton, last night started a
campaign that has FOR its object the
wiping out OF the ticket spectators
who nightly importune operagoers dur
ing the season of the Metropolitan.
Last nights raid was sensed by the
speculators, however, for the customary
crowd of vendors was not in evidence
when the detectives arrived. Only two
arrests were made, but Inspector Sexton
announced that, j necessary, raids will
be made every night until the evil is
wiped out. During the few days that
the Metropolitan has been open the
speculators have been unusually active
and numerous.
Scores of complaints have been made
70 the police, It was said, both by pa
irons and the management.
One firm" to comply with the letter
Of the law. sells its tickets in small
office in 10th St, near Broadway, and
attracts purchasers by sending steer
ers" among the opera crowd. One Of
these "steerers" and the man in charge
Of the ticket selling we're the two ar
rested last night.
Henry Harris. in charge of the selling
end, gave his address as 2l3 West 4Sth
81. and his occupation as Salesman. "
He was arrested by Detective Pagan
and charged with violation of the cor
poration ordinance in offering tickets
Tor sale.
Salvatore Bocceno was taken in
charge by Detective Dalla after he had
piloted couple from Broadway to the
door of the ticket shop. He said that
he was manager" and lived at 1875
Grand ST. charge of disorderly con-
duet was preferred against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

included in the unclnssicd class.
Therefore IL belongs under the classl-
fed list. Otherwise. either the exam
iners would be obliged 10 examine
themselves or there would be no exam
ination for the position. The consti-
tuition Of the state says that, so far as
possible. all positions should be filled
on the basis Of competitive eNamina-
ton.
THE second contention raised was as
90 whether. when person had taken
tho examination. did the end OF each
term Of service mean that there should
be another competitive examination for
the filling Of the vacancy thus created.
Here | ruled that. 30 long rs the
City Superintendent desires TO nomi-
nate DIR. llcrvey as an examiner DIR.
liervey is eligible for nomination. II
the City Superintendent dominates Dr..
Hcrvey. then the matter of election is
in the hands Of the Board of Educa-
ton"