davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular and will
avoid these diseases. For sale by
PAUL Drug Co. Ad.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26

1 keep. on hands a full stock of
collins, caskets, and robes. 1 also keep
Metallic Caskets, andI Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day. Residence Phone %, Office
Phone SO.
45-1yr J. E. Triptett,
Ad, Columbia. Ky.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26
What Are Ships For?

from the oceans has been due
entirely to our Civil war.
In 1855 we contested with Eng
land for the supremacy of the
seas when American ships fly
ing the American fay carried
75.5 per cent, of the export and
import business of the United
States.
In 1859 the American proper
ton of this business had declined
to 500. In 1861, when the war
broke out, it had fallen to 44.4.
In 1867, when the war closed, it
had fallen to 1873. 1t was 28.5
per cent in 1872. From that
date downward the decline has
been steady, uninterrupted.
This decline was due to the
fact that iron was being substi-
tuted for wood and that steam
was rapidly displacing sails, and
we were not ready for the change
under our system of protection.
In addition to the penalty we
on shipbuilding by means
of the tariff, we have an antiqu-
ated system of navigations laws
intended to extend and perpetu-
ate and perfect the whole sys-
tenn of protection. The system
has failed, and yet men object
to it's being abandoned. They
know there is but one way of re-
storing the shipping interests to
the ocean, and that is by adopt
ing free trade in ships. There
are men who prefer subsidizing
the lines to permitting the in
vestorS to buy ships where they
please; but even subsidies will
not do any good now. Our ship
yards cannot build these ships,
but the markets of the world are
full of them ready for sale.
We must permit our naviga-
tors and merchants to buy ships
where they can get them on
terms satisfactory to themselves.
If we are to build ships in COM
petition with the world, ship
builders must have their mater
ials for construction as cheap as
the builders with whom they are
to compete,
We should reduce fees for pr
lotage so that they shall not be
in excess of those charged in
British and other European ports.
We should place the whole
business upon the basis on which
the shipping Of all other nation
rests.
We should pay the United
States steamships a fair price
for the carrying Of mails.
We should recognize no differ
ence in the subject of transpor-
tation within our national bound
aries and transportation across
the ocean. It is one and the
same thing.
What the people. of this coun-
oIo ,ooripor fo,. uhof fhoxy
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12

press confidence In their ability to
tislodEe the foderals under his lead
Hrship.
Hundreds of Americans are gath
cred along the river. where they c-u
watch the maneuvcrs on the Mcxi-
can side, and the outcome OF what
promises to be 4 decisive battle is
eagerly awaited. If the rebels win,
they Will be in control of practically
all of Northern Mexico
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12

want To- BE- the Progressive candidate
himself
The announcement today was made
after conference with the governor
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
SITUATION IN
COPPER STRIKE


WASHINGTON. T. C., Jan. Tile
| chief topic of conversation in official
circles today is the threat of the
presidents of the three big labor or
sanizations of the country to call .
nationwide strike unless the mine
operators of the Michigan copper re-
Eion consent to submit to arbitration
as a means of settling the Calumet
strike
WASHINGTON, Ia. c. Jan. 5-Presf-
dent Gompcrs of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor announced this after
noon that he would issue , call i'm
mediateIy for meeting of the exc
cutiye board of the federation. for
the purpose of considering the adj
Visibility of calling a general strike
to fore" a settlement of the Michigan
labor disputes. Gompors admits that
there are many Iaborftcs Of bromin-
ence throughout the country vino fay
or a general strike and while he
does not publicly advocate such
step himself he declares that the
question is one which demands ser
jous consideration.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 5-Presi-
lent White, of the United Mine Work
rs, says that he is not in favor OF
calling a general strike until all 9th
n means of settling the Calumet
trouble have failed. He says, how
yer. that he viii not oppose such
move if the other organizations de
eide to call their members out
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Questioned tbs
afternoon regarding his attitude wiz
wide strike, President Meyer of the
Western Federation of Miners, the or
ani2ation most directly concerned in
the Michigan strike, declined to make
a definite statement for publication
He intimated, however, that the con-
ttnued refusal of the Michigan opera
tors to consider the demands Of their
former employees would force the labor
ORGANIZATIONS of the country to take
mp thcSfight, in which even a national
strike very likely would be the out
come.
Meyer stated that he hoped the
owners of the copper mines would
resort to drastic measures.
CALUMET. Mich, Jan ). Gov
eruOr Ferris arrived here uneNpeCt-
IDLY this evening for the purpose of
attempting to settle the copper min
ers' strike The sudden show Of IN
terest in the strike by the governor
is attributed to the activity Of the
.I,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
Of INTEREST
TO ALASKANS
ALASKAN GONE,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 7-Theo-
lore Blake, an oldtime Alaskan who
was identified with the early eX-
ploration of the Northern territory,
died at his home in this city today
after long siege of illness Death
was due largely to old age, the
veteran trail-blazer being so years
old at the time of his death
TWO OF A KIND.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. In
the opinion of numerous Alaskans
and others interested in the passage
of the railroad bill, CONGRESSMAN j.
\. Falconer of Washington, will make
a vicious attack upon the Alaska
syndicate in connection with his
speech before the house in favor of
the Northern measure,
1t is understood that the West
story in his argument against the
Gugsenheims, who, it is alleged. will
attempt to influence congress to pro-
vide for the purchase of their inter
ests in Alaska,
The views of Falconer and Dele
ate Wickersham regarding the Gue-
senheims are very similar.
ALAsKANs INVITED.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. s.
elaborate preparations are being made
tor an Alaskan banquet which is to
he held in this city on the night of
January 81. The banquet will be in
the nature of a welcome for Governor
strong, who is expected from the AL
askan capital on that date.
\ general invitation will be e1-
tended to Alaskans in this and near
by towns, and it is expected that
quite a delegation win come from
Seattle.
MANY ON STRIKE.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Jan
e-THe railroad strike which was call
Cd yesterday is assuming serious pro
portions. Fully ten thousand men
walked out today, bringing the total
number of strikers up to $1,000, and
the fear is entertained that serious
trouble will follow
In order to be prepared for any
emergency that may arise, the entire
active civil defense force was called
out today, following a meeting of
the cabinet which was held expressly
for the purpose of considering the
strike situation.
TANGO MUST GO.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-That members of
the Catholic church within his jur-
isdction must bid farewell to the
popular tango dance is the decree of
Cardinal Annette. archbishop of Paris,
who declares that society is becom-
ing demoralized by this latest crea-
ton of terpsichorean art.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
WAR SITUATION
IN OLD MEXICO


,.,,,,. ..,.....
INA i'0@' Jan special En-
'oy John Lind returned to this city
| today on the scout cruiser Chester.
| which conceived hin, -, ,ho c+.,..
TO confer with President Wilson an
the Mexican situation LIMA docIiro,,
to discuss the conference axcent ,o
confirm tn. earlier raports "a the
effet that thor. wound h. ~, ci,,r,....
| in the attitude of tho ,dr,i,istr.tio,,
toward praei,1a,f TT,a,t,
| PRESIDlo T.v lam g Tho 5
| feat of the reheI forces ,t ofi,,c.,
| Yesterday has baep r,lt,,,.1 h,,
general movement of rairforco,,e,,ts
toward TINT ,oi,t IRON, .,,,,.o-a, ~
recff,ns. and troro j.. tI,o ,,rol,atitf,,,
! that there win he . ras,,rnnti,, If
hostiIitfos within few IT,
General I4err.r, with a forco Of
1000 rebels left cbibnab,a thi.
morning for oiinaga and General
Argumedo is hasteninr from rorrc,n
with 1000 troons In addition to tr.so
several smaller commands arc ,,o,.i,,.,
toward the recent hattie Ground from
Intermediate noints The rahol army,
which was defeated ,t Ofinara mis-
week has retired to a safe distance
where the arrival of reinrorrements
is being awaited
Arrivals from Oiinara bring the in
formation that the federals are nm
disturbed over the reported approach
Of additional rebel troons They claim
to be well supplied with ammunition
for an Indefinite time and are can
fident of their ability in hola tho
town apainst all the rcha1s in Horth-
,rn Mexico
MEXICO CITY Ian g An of
the churches in the city united to-
Law in offering rrayer for the early
resi- oratfon of peace throughout the
republic The services were made
| The occasion of a general holiday and
! thousands were in attendance
Business depression. which is he
coming more pronounced as the re
belIlon continues, has influenced many
to ioin the peace movement started by
! the churches and the PRAYER services
todav attracted many new recruits.
PRESIDIo. TEX. Ian = Fight
inc was resumed today at Offnasa
between the rebels and redera1s and
| This afternoon the eneaecment assum-
ed the PROPORTIONS of a real battle.
The rebels have received reinforce
! nents since their retreat cafiv this
/ week ana bv to,1orrovy n,ornina. if
| * exnectad several Thousand addition
| n soldiers will have. arrived TO assist
| IN thu, ,ttacl, ,,non tho federal most
| tion
! General Villa. who has met with
| considerable success in tha vicinity
of Chihuahua * evnectod this week
| with his commend and thancarortH
| h1ood will flaw freely a1thorob re-
| tho fadaraIs ara NOT afraid Of fine re-
! ..l leader
Il j. a>nactad that more tIan %
00o troons will be involved in the
| tho present week
pPFSIDIO .rax Ian uoeti1itiee
have heen suenended ooain .t 0iino~a
| tho town a, tho onroei+a side of tho
| riyer ,,,bora tho rahels and fadera1e
1avo been anoaaad i, enaen,o.1jc war
| fare during tho mast tan DAVIS The
| s,,1lor ro,i,ap,o,+ Of tha ,.a},e1 forcae
tbi. afternoon was made NECESSARY hy
tho evhanetion of tho s,,nn1v of am
| ,nnnition and tba fai1ura Of the Com
eitu,ionaliste to receive y 1area con-
| siun,nant which was enroute across
| tha harder
49,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12

In consequence of the loss Of the
Titanic and other casualties to large
sized ships of recent construction, the
cost of insurance has advanced to such
a point that the Hamburg-American
operative insurance in connection
line has decided upon a policy of CO.
operatice insurance in connection
with the Cunard line and the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine company.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
EPIDEMIC RAGING.

WASHINGTON, u. c, Jan. Not
outstanding the precautions taken by
he navy department to conceal from
he public the fact that many cases of
small pox have developed among the
aIuejackets who have been in quaran-
inc at Guantanamo since the return
of the Atlantic fleet from the Medi-
torranean. it is now known positively
that the dread disease in a virulent
form is epidemic among the sailors
at the Cuban naval station.
Questioned today regarding condi-
ions on the island, officials OF the de-
artment admitted that score or
more of the bluejackets have devel-
ped the disease since their arrival
It the station. some of them quite
gently.
1t is claimed. however, that the
.uidemic is not as serious as reports
ave indicated. and that it is now
t4Dlar control
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
MAY NOT SERVE TERM.

NEW YORK Jan c. Additional
ariefs have been filed in the famous
ontempt case in which President
iompers and other officials of the
american Federation of Labor are
the defendants. The attorneys for the
llborites are making a desperate fight
80 keep Gompcrs and his associates
mt of prison, and it is admitted on
al sides that the outlook for sue
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
MORE RAIN.

SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-Continued rains
throughout the Northwest have caus-
j further rise in the streams of
his and adjoining states, and the
1oods are now assuming serious pro-
portions No relief is promised by
he reports sent out by the weather
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
IDA IS INSANE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Ida Won
'lausen, the woman who gained much
HOtoriety several years ago in con-
l"ction with a threat which she made
against President Roosevelt, was adj
judged insane today at the conclusion
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12

steamship Tmatilla, bound for Sc |
attic. and the big frrryhoat Rerke- |
ley colli4cl on the bay this afternoon |
IN dense foE. and for Il time the I
lives of more than LOCO passengers |
were in Jeopardy. The Berkeley was |
badly damaged and great excitement |
prevailed until it was ascertainei !
that the vessel was not in immedi- |
ate danger of sinking. Several per
sons were injured in the panic which /.
occurred. but no lives were lost
The UmatiIla hal fun compile
nent Of passengers
BANKERS ATTEND.
NEW YORK, Jan. .. - The first
of the public hearings to he held
under the auspices of the commit
tee appointed to carry ont the pro
visions of the new banking reform
law began in this city today, with
a large number of Eastern bankers
in attendance Secretary McAdoo re
presented the treasury department AMI
took an active part in the discussion
relative to the location of the region
al banks which are to be established
throughout the country.
Prominent local bankers argued
strongly AGAINST the establishment of
more than one federal bank in the
Pacific Northwest but informed Sec
rotary McAd'o that they would not
object TO any city that might be Sc
lected in that part of the nation
JUDGE DIES.
WASHINGTON, u. G, Jan. e
James Harvey McLoary. associate jus
tice of the supreme court of Porto
Rico since 1901. died today at the ad-
vanced age of 6S years
CATHOLIC REQUEST.
BALTIMORE Md Ian t Car
,1in,l Gl,hone is authority for the
s,,,.,,a,t ,ra, , fortuna estimated at
r,,,,, >5an aao ,o sea0 aOo has haar,
left to the Catholic church to he ex-
pended in educational work The
money, which was bequcathed by FL
i~obeth Andrews. is to be placed in
the hands of Cardinal Gibbons to be
extended under his direction
eranv TO u1runRaw
SALEM orc Ian s-Tbat Gov
.,,. ~, , =; ..,,.fa.t1. ,,.i11irs to
,,ftt,,7,.,u. .n.. SAT-. troone from, Rak.
county. y.r..ro fha,. have hae,
s,ation.d at Co,,,arfiald durfnar the
,,os, ,,oal< fo, ,h. r,,rnosa or on
forcir, tho Nov, artf-sa1oon law i
i,,,f,ot,d I,. two ,,.ssoae which was
cent t,. +,. o,sc,,ti,a TO-DAY, ia shar-
ier r,,c, ar POKE, c,,n,v Tho
,r,,..,.,,,,, ,ff.r. T., r.etore tho co,,nrv
80 oi,.t ,,,tr,,ri+v ir ,ba sheriff ara !
a.t-,, e-tot,, ~ tho co,,rtr viii
,,,,,.,isa =, .,,,,,,ro-. tho a11apal viola
flows OF t,o nov 1i,ror repu,ations
~ ,,,s,.e, has haen received as VET
,...., s,..utrf ro,,5 o,4 an stems have
l.a,, ,.l,.o b,. Tho oo,.ar,or to with |
a.,n. 80 ,raa,,e o,,ho,cb be save ne
:. .a,. 80 .a1.o oo,ia, ir,,oaai,telv
,,,,o,, ,aolf..t If ,,o ,a,,,asted ossur-
.roas
~
1850
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The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
APPEAL TO KING.

LONDON, Jan. s. Leaders of the
Womans suffrage movement III this
country announce that they have de-
ctded to waste no more time pickering
With members of parliament and Of
ficia1s of the government They as
sert that they viii make an appeal
direct to the king for the right to
vote.
When and in what manner they
propose to take their case before his
majesty is not disclosed. but it is
IRE NOW being arranged.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12


ions on the 'Sia"'' or 'o'''s u '''e Nv,
aEtmehl adi"I'''d t'a' Seo'e :"
.-,
I'td ''' "'7''7
'It 9'"'''" sumo
'ceh''E.
IL Is ''"'i'''"' NOV '''"'
b'n'"ll' - i"' '9 81 ''>''
ave ''lH'''''"' an" '''' II
stf "i'dff eo''lio
NM Noi
'rleiS nav" heeh I'Iea IN '''t i"l'"''s
'ht''hp' case III N''tn e'i'
'"IhPefS ana "'''t' % '.''alN ''
american fe'eiat'"" VI '''o'
ne Htiehaahts' ihe at'oi h'HS lo' 'I'e
1horlteS are hlah'hS desperate liN"t
D keep Noiop'FS ana MS ,''eN
MI OF prison. anu It - a''''i e''N VII
III SIDES lNa' ''e ou'IooN '"i SUE
'SS Is GOOD.
Monh MAN
NEATIt-E Jan. h,-toht'hued rams
hfauIh"u' ''e Northwest nave "a"
d further rise IN the streams Oh
his ana ADJOINING states ana tne
foods are no" assuming serious pro-
'ortl"nS \" reIlet Is hr"'"'Sed by
he reports sent out by lhe Ne8tller
bureau
BRYAN ENTHUsED.
TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. I'm a speech
last night at the Democratic
tate banquet secretary Of state Viii
am Jennings Bryan ehthuSed over
ubstance, he said that a new and
PROSPEROUS era is in sight for Ameri-
a
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
TACOMA, Jan. 6.-Eeports received
rom Ruston this afternoon Indicate
hat tho sna,ter strike which has been
n nrouress during the past week is
.bout to be settled. The reports
tate that the striking Austrians have
zen taken into the union and that
heir differences with the management
# the smelter will be straightened ont
w officials of the organization. who
.lready have taken the matter ~
With the company.
IDA IS INSANE
NEW YORK. Jan, 6.-Mrs. Ida Won
'lausen the woman who gained much
.Otorietv several years ago in CON
.rctfon with a threat which she made
sainst President Roosevelt was adj
indeed insane today AT the conclusion
# a dramatic hearing.
PRESIDENT RECOVERED.
GTLFPoRT. Miss, Jan. 6. The
Holiday vacation of President Wilson
Gin come to an end this week. il
aying been announced officially to-
ay that it is the intention of the
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS BY Wire
GREECE SHAKES.

ATHENS, Greece. Jan. 8. Prae-
tlCally the entire kingdom was rock
ed yesterday afternoon by one of the
most severe earthquakes recorded in
Greece in a decade Little damage
resulted on the mainland. but much
damage is reported to have resulted
from the shock among the islands
southeast of this city. Many buildings
We're shattered at Syros. one of the
larger island cities, and the early re
ports indicate that scores of lives
We're lost. Details are lacking
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
REPORT DENIED.

LONDON, Jan. :. - Official denial
was made today of the reported re
call of James Garden. British minister
to Mexico. The report was in eener-
al circulation yesterday to the effect
Tat Garden has been transferred to
post in South America because of
his utterances regarding the atti-
tude of Great Britain toward Mexico
and the Emitted States
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
BATTLESHIP MOVEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 7.-Ac-
oordng to an announcement made to-
day by Secretary of the Navy Dan
els, three additional battleships will
,a ordered to Mexico during the COM
ne month. They are the Delaware,
ne Florida, and the Utah. No espe-
rial Significance is attached to the
announcement, the scheduled despatch
If the vessels being, it is thought
merely a part of the naval program
which has been decided upon by the
Iona
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
TANGO MUST 60.
BEAT IT, JOHN!

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 14-"Never
mind I'll be back soon.' said John
Davis, colored, whose sentence in the
Ohio penitentiary expired today. This
was to Warden P. F.. Thomas, with
whom Davis had an argument when
the Warden said that Davis's term for
robbery was at an end. Just let me
stay here till after Christmas. l
have plenty to eat, plenty to wear
and am content" he pleaded, but the
warden was obdurate, even though
Davis begged on his knees to remain
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
PLAYED SANTA.

PASS CHRISTIAN Miss, Jan :
While on his way to the golf links
today President Wilson played San
a Claus for the benefit of numerous
mall children with whom he has be
tomc acquainted since his arrival here,
md who daily salute him as he rides
a and from the links. The gifts
distributed by the President consisted
If candy and small trinketS
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
LEEHEY TO THE FRONT.

SEATTLE, Jan. 8. - Maurice Lee
hey, the well-known resident of this
city, who has been prominently lden-
titled with the Alaska bureau of the
New Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
has left for the national capital to
assist in securing the passage of the
Alaska railroad bill and to represent
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
ONE CASE DISMISSED.

Los ANGELES, Jan. s. The in
dictment charging Promoter Carey
with violation of the state law in
connection with the Willard Dung
fight was dismissed today at the in
stance of Assistant District Attorney
Ford. The release of Carey, it is be-
lieved by the prosecution. will enable
the state to make a clear case against
Willard and thus insure his convic-
tiOn
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
YOUNG sPooNER IN TROUBLE.
FIVE DROWNED.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Jan
Five members of the crew of the
'agshtp Wyoming We're drowned to-
day while attempting to reach the
hattleship with q freight cutter. The
cutter was swamped by the heavy
seas and before assistance could be
given the sailors, five of them had
disappeared. The remainder of the
rev and the cutter We're saved At
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12

How gracefully that man seems to
eat corn on the cob Yes: but he
ought to. He's a piccolo player"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
MAY BE DISMISSED.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. THE ar
raignment of Tveitmoe and other la
Nor leaders in the Indictment charg-
ing them with conspiring to transport
dynamite in violation of the law has
been set for next Monday in the
federal court of this city. 1t is ex-
Dected, however, that the Indictment
viii be dismissed, as all of those
named are already under sentence,
md to call a trial at this time would
necessitate much expense and delay
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
PRESIDENT RECOVERED.
WANTS TO COME BACK.

CHICAGO, Jan. In the hope of
occurring a remittance of the bail
which was forfeited by Jack john
on and to make it possible for the
Big Smoke to return to America with
out fear of imprisonment Attorney
Bachrack entered a plea before the
'ederal circuit court of appeals to-
lay asking that the conviction of
The pugilist be set aside. Johnson is
now in France, where he went to es-
cape serving time for his violation
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
WOULD BE GOVERNOR.

NEW YORK, Jan. Among the
candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for governor of the state of
oklahoma will be Al Jennings, well
known throughout the West a few
ears ago as notorious outlaw. The
'ormer desperate, who is now a law
yer, is at present in this city, where
the announcement of his desire to
ill the highest office in his state
i,,ta
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
FIRST FATALITY.

TACOMA. Jan. S.-The first seri-
GUS trouble reported from Rustic
since the commencement of the smelt-
er strike occurred this morning as
the result of clash between the Aus
trian strikers and deputies. One of
the strikers was killed outright and
several on both sides were wounded.
The trouble was the result of an
attempt on the part of the strikers
to prevent a resumption of work at
the smelter with strike-breakers in
the places of the former employees.
The strike-breakers were attacked and
for time the property of the smelt-
er company was endangered, but the
rioters were routed before serious
damage had been done.
Fifty additional deputies were
sworn in this afternoon.