davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

In opening, George Steele. the Re-
publican county chairman stated
that today's situation in Colorado
Orman was governor. and the strik-
ing miners were ''in peaceable pos
session of the mines" Then as now
a Democratic governor was utterly
unable to preserve the rights of
property or keep the peace"
Carlson's Speech
In the coming election we must
be patriots and not partisans.
The yellow tents of the United
States soldiers in the north and
south of our state are visible evil
dences of Colorado's shame.
Tonight we are a people with Il
borrowed government; Colorado is in
the hands of federal receiver.
cannot believe that with the loss
of state sovereignty we lost our de-
sire to regain it: | refuse to believe
that we will admit to the world
much longer that we are incapable
of self government.
refuse to believe that we will so
lightly give up what our forefathcrs
strovc 50 hard to gain: that man
hood. womanhood and patriotism in
Colorado is dead.
For six years a group of men have
controlled Colorado, OF this group
of men in control of our state gov.
crnment there has been one domi-
mating mind. That mans control re-
suited in Aguilar, Dclagua, Chandler
and Ludlow. If I were in that mans
place and this was the result of six
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

any German source Of the reported
removal by Emperor William of Field
Marshall Won Moltke from the post
of chief of the German general staff
and the succession by Major General
Won Voights-Rhetz. This story was
received in London last night from
Amsterdam. General Won Voights-
Rhets, according to an official an
nouncement from Berlin, left Satur-
day, was recently appointed quarter.
master general of the German army
in place of General Won Stein, who
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

North of Scissors the allies have ad-
vanced. The rest of the front shows
no change.
The disclosure that the operations
on the western end Of the great bat
tie line around Lille places the Ger
mans in strength at point easily
within ten miles of the Belgian front.
Taking Lassigny as the elbow Of the
French battle line. it now extends
roughly for 80 miles due north and
for considerably over 100 miles from
Lassigny to the eastward.
In spite of the fact that the French
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
THREATENS MILITIA TO
STOP STUDENT RIOTS

Madison. Wis. Oct. 6.-Pleas of
not guilty We're entered in court to-
day by four University of Wiscon-
SIN students and four town boys
charged with rioting last night on
Capitol square. where 1000 students
made wild attack on the police sta
tion. where three Of their fellows
were iEc1racrated. = : = ,-sss;i
Mayor Kaiser says II the police
department is unable to check such
riots. other forces more powerful,
meaning the militia. can be invoked
to protect the peace.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
Days = EVENTS SHOWS ALLIES AND GERMANS IN DEATH CRPP

The official silence maintained for
the past twelve hours over the oper-
ations of the allies in northeastern
France was broken today by the Off
cial statement from Paris. This set
forth that the left wing of the allied
army was extending more and more
widely; that strong forces Of German
cavalry had appeared in the vicinity
Of Lille in the Department Of Nord !;
that between the Somme and the Disc
there had been alternate advances
and Withdrawals, and that German
attack near Las Sieny had failed
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
IMPORTANT!
REGISTER FOR GENERAL ELECTION

of that citizen of Trinidad
;.r for the coming general November
law vote by negectng see that your
5 the registration books . . . r..
carefully CLIP out preserve
your information and reference . , -.
registration will sit in the various precincts Of the city
Is for the purpose registering all registered for max
ing change in registration . 49,, - :.,- e
you registered to your precinct place on either Of
precinct to another your registration is made correct
citizen will register and vote
Precinct 80 Ward one, 321 West Main street
Precinct Ward 201 South Commercial street
Precinct al half Ward two Chamber Of Commerce
A. ward. All West
Precinct 43 division B. Third ward, 200 Pine street
precinct hal of 351 Arizona
Precinct As east half Ward four, 304 Strong
Precinct 49, Ward five, 8l3 East Main street
Third ward, 347 Nickerson avenue
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

numerous. Another newspaper cor
respondent .telegraphs that the
French are fortified in excellent po-
sition in the Vosges.
The Russian army is now threat
ening the town of Huszt, in eastern
Hungary, according to news des-
patch from Rome. Huszt is 40 miles
from the boundary of Galicia, which
is here the crest of the Carpathian
mountains.
The days brought no news from
the scene of operations in the eastern
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
CARRANzA HAS
REFORM POLICY

Mexico City. Oct. G.-General We
nustiano Carranza proposes the fol-
lowing reforms in Mexico in the
statement which he submitted last
week, when offering his resignation
to conference of constitutionalists
generals and governors.
Assurance of municipal liberty:
division of national lands and of
lands which the government may
purchase from large holders; appro-
priation of lands in the vicinity of
municipalities of 500 population or
more, the proceeds to be used in
schools, market and court house cree
tions; ohliging all large business in
terests tC pay weekly and income all
their employees: limitation of hours
of labor and of SUNDAY work: work
mems compensation laws for inju-
ries: just taxation of land tariff
laws intended to help the poorer
classes; importation OF necessities
such as the country does not culti-
vate, and reformation of banking
laws to permit the establishment of
state banks.
General Carranza proposed giving
the marriage contract civil charac-
ter. AT the same time taking away
all undue Intervention of state Off
cials: establishment of absolute di-
vorcc laws when both parties consent
and the general bettcrment of the
working classes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
LID C[AMPEO ON NEWS
FROM WESTERN WAR
ZONE E--STRUGGLE
UNDECiSIVE
Berlin Reports Show Slight Gain for Germans
but Other Sources Claim Advantage for
Allies. Attention of World Directed from
French Frontier to East Where Cars
Armies are Meeting Forces of Germans and
Austrians.

The situation, 1t is announced, is
most hopeful everywhere for.the Ger
mans and Austrians.
Press matter derived from official
German sources says ..,s,.,... /. 1
Surprise generally issaxpressed' 'at
the amazing activity OF the German
cruisers stationed abroad. Though
1t was generally expected that the
vessels would fall easy victims to
British warships within a fortnight
after the declaration of war Germans
now are astonishcd to learn from re.
ports in the British and French press
of the damage they are doing to the
merchant marine of the enemy.
The Goebcn Breslau, Emden,
Continued Um paEe ID
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

of my best ciforts-thc crowning
work of my lifc-l would not want
to do still more. Instead | would
implore Almighty God to forgive me
for SO lily using the talents which
lie entrusted unto me.
For seven years Democracy openly
encouraged everything their plat
form indorses today. DO they hope
to destroy human memory with the
thunder of a prediction pledge?
The Democratic platform and the
man who pcnned 1t processes a great
admiration for the president, but
what must the president think of the
Democratic officials of Colorado?
| think we should extend our
thanks to the president Of the United
States for sending his troops to aid
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

area of the war. along the German
Russian frontier. where a battle of
vaster proportion than the one in
northeastern France is said to be
about to begin. Emperor Nicholas is
at the Russian front and the impend-
ing combat may become Of supreme
Importance.
Twenty.four American nurses and
six doctors, members of the Red Cross
units assigned to Russia, are at
Stockholm. Sweden, on their way to
Petrograd,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
FOUR RAILROADS ASK
INCREASE IN MILEAGE

Boston. Oct. G.-lnability to meet
expenses was the reason given by
four railroad companies for asking
an increase in mileage rates from .
cents to - cents before the Mas
sachusotts public service commission
today The petitioners We're the
Boston e. Maine, Boston a. Albany.
New York, New Haven & Hartford
and the Central Vermont Railroad
company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

yesterday were compelled to yield
ground before the German attacks on
their left wing, confidence in the ul-
innate success Of this thanking move
ment in favor of the allies is de-
scribed in Paris despatch as unde-
minished. French military critics
refuse to attach any importance to
the setback announced in Paris yes
terday. Great Britain is also de-
scribed as optimistic concerning the
nature of the revelations when the
curtain of secrecy is drawn aside.
No confirmation has come from
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
WORLDS SERIES GAMES START FRIDAY,
LET The C.-N. TELL THE STORY

game the 1914 worlds Philadelphia
will Friday
October 8.
going play games
and oeboard Special
will enable the CN record by inning and the
hot off the wire will be given the Trinidad and
announced through megaphone
No other newnaner in Trinidad will have the minute
individual will be
the grand stand and seeing the all worlds champion
shin
Be on game Trinidad time
Friday -. b. a. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

has been given command of an army
corps.
The Japanese navy department in
explaining the occupation of the Ger
man island of Jaluit, one of the Mar
shall group in the South Pacific, de-
clares the move was made for mill
tary purposes and not for permanent
occupation.
French troops are we'll established
in Alsace. according to news des-
patch from Belfort, France, and the
German forces before them are not
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

London. Oct. 6.-Never since its
start has the battle Of the Aisne,
which has now become virtually q
uiese Of the German positions in the
Oise and north Of this river. shown
-.uok g dgx7tf b dEW1 = on = this
twenty fifth day Of the struggle.
The British information bureau,
never very liberal. completely closed
down ON current events from the
front several days ago and it prob
ably will 30 continue. until Sir John
French. commander of the British
cxpeditionary forces. is able to put
his army in motion again. The the
allies. for the moment, possess great
or mobility than their foes seems to
be indicated by the news that they
have been able to raid the German
line of communication. cut it and
destroy a train belonging to the ar
tillcry of the German imperial guard.
As the enormous wastage in horses
progresses, it is claimed for the al
lies that their possibilities for such
movements will increase while those
of their opponent decreases. German
cavalrymen on bicycles already are a
common sight, and the Russian ad-
vance which is cutting Germany Oft
from thc horse producing districts of
Hungary must, if maintained. furn-
er increase the shortage in remounts
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
WILSON CABINET
C0NFERS ON
COLORADO STRIKE

Washington, Oct. 6.-President
Wilson and his cabinet today consid-
cred the Colorado strike situation.
and as a result further efforts will
be made to get the coal operators to
accept the plan Of settlement already
adopted by the miners.
Secretary Wilson said settlement
was still being sought along the lines
Of the original plan and that no
other method was in contemplation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

Berlin. Oct. tvia Wireless via
Sayvillc) An account written by
General Won Hueben. published Of
ficially today. says that Camp Des
Romans on the river Meuse. near St.
Mihicl. had been taken after a num-
Der of hard fights.
Two officers and more than 800
men were made prisoners.
It is Officially stated that the Rus
SLAMS were completely defeated neag
Suwaiki and Ausustowo. on the east
Prussian frontier October | and 2.
The Germans made 5000 prisoners
and captured Is cannon and many
machine guns.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

Buy at home. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-27

cardinal, was beyond this work bent
woman's powers of conception. And
yet her son became not only a bishop
and a cardinal. but pOpe-Ginseppe.
the child of poverty aad hardship. who
wore the fisherman's ring as the Two
hundred and sixty-fOUrth successor Of
st. Peter. ruler of the Roman Catholic
church.
Giuseppe Sarto was one of eight chill
dren. The family which gave to the
church the first pontiff in century
and Il half of such lowly origin had a
hard struggle in their quiet corner Of
the diocese of TreviSo, Il see just to
the northward of Venice. Sarto,
father of the future pope. was town
messenger at a meager pay. and Giu-
seppes mother utilized her time when
not needed by her large family in
sewing for those in RiPse who had
more means than the SartOS. or
Giuseppes six sisters. Antonia married
a tailor Lucia the sacriStan of the
church of Salzano and Teresa a RieSe
innkeeper. Giuseppe attended school
and walked the distance. carrying his
lunch, usually a solid cold pOlenta, a
kind of pOrridge made of coarse maize
meal. That the future highest digni-
tary of the Catholic church was 10
exception to the miSchievous small
boy of all generations is apparent
from the following interesting anec-
dote. An old farmer of the district
where the Sartos lived. upon being
told that Giuseppe had been elected
pope. exclaimed: Not little Bep;, 81
Not that little rascal: Many are the
cherries he has taken Off my trees
with a stick. and he bidding defiance
and pelting me with stones. The last
time he did it l caught his boot. and
a merry dance we had about that
field. But he was good chap. When
my old woman died and he was al
ready a cardinal be helped me with
money and with prayers
"Beppo" (diminutive for Giuseppe)
was the name by which his relatives
spoke of him. Even when he became
pope it is related that one of his sis.
tiers, visiting him at the Vatican, in an
outburst of Joy called him Beppo. to
the CONSERVATION of others present
But the pontiff seemed not to notice
the incident.
Was Brimful of Fun.
When Giuseppe's father died In 1852
the mother no longer could afford to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-27
TASTED to Feed the Poor.

From Tombolo Father Sarto went
to Salzano as parish priest. That was
In 1867. His work had commanded
such attention that he was elected
chancellor of the diocese Of Treviso
and then spiritual director and ex-
aminer in the seminary and vicar of
the chapter of the Cathedral Of Ire
viso. In 1884 Pope Leo XIII. appointed
him bishop Of Mantua. where he re-
manned until 1898. when lie was made
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-27

The elevation of their brother to the
pontificate entitled these devoted kins-
women to be called countesses. No.
they are the pope's sisters; that Is
enough" declared Plus Y. And so tine
three women remained in comparative
,bscurity, but close to him they loved
20 dearly.
Pope Plus, according to Vatican de-
cree. never could dine with them, but
the sisters always placed a chair for
their absent brother and had said
that they knew he was with them in
spirit. The pope's mother did not live
to see him in that high Office. but he
had received the red hat when she
passed away.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-27

my dear. l was born In Riese, and
here shall die. Go yOur way. enjoy
your good fortune and send me your
linen when it needs mending."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-27

was twenty-three years old ard said
his first mass in the tiny chapel at
Riese to the poor folk OF that parish.
II was the fiftiteth anniversary Of thar
mass that was celebrated M ST.
Peters, Rome. on Jan l. l"iiS. with
out pomp or show of power. aS was
the wish of the former poor young
priest. then supreme lmntin of the
faith to which he cOnSecrated himself
at Tombolo. When Father SartO tried
to induce his mother to live with him
in the parish rectory. she said: NO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-27
THE PEASANT PRIEST
WHO BECAME POPE
Idolized the Mother
Who When He Vas
Made a Country Gu
rate Called 1t Good
Fortune and Still Did
His Mending.

send the boy to school, and she had
him recommended to the patriarch of
Venice. Mgr. Monaco. who got him
into the seminary at Padua. Her
beloved Beppo- was going to be a
priest, and the old mothers heart was
filed with gladness. Although studi-
Gus, it was said that Giuseppe still
was possessed of the spirit of mischief
that had led to his cherry tree en-
counters with the wrathful farmer Of
Riese. In fact, his first teacher.
Father Joseph Innocente. described his
former pupil as "a great little rogue.
but always good. Obedient and God
fearing" He also said he was a lad
of pronounced natural talent. decided
ly shrewd and saGaciouS.
Finally came the time, 1855. when
Giuseppe was ordained as priest. He
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-27
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, A..


at 10 O'Clock A. M. sharp sell at public
auction to the highest bidder my farm
containing 82t acres located two miles
south west of Stanford near the Somer-
set pike and known as the Anderson
Carr farm. Stanford is a live, hustl-
ing little city and a splendid market
for all farm products
On the place is good three room
tenant house, new modern barn with
four box stalls, shed room for car load
of cattle and other necessary outbuild-
ings. Small apple orchard. This farm
is in high state of cultivation. Forty
acres now in corn and the remainder
in-grass. All fencing was put up new
last year. Best watered farm in Ken
lucky. Also at same time and place
will sell one pair of horse mules COM
ing seven years old, 15a hands high
and sound, fifty head of well bred
stock ewes; twenty-five head of nice
stock hogs, some good milk cows and
calves, farm wagon and farming i'm.
PIGMENTS. harness, etc.
CHARLES LUTES, Stanford, KY.
CAPT. T. d. ENGLISH. Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-27
Public Sale!
Land, Stock & Crop
We VIII on

at 10 o'clock A. NJ. sharp, offer at
public auction our farm Locust
Crest" located two and half miles
Southeast of Danville on the STAN
ford pike, and choice lot of stock.
The farm contains a fraction over
116 acres. This is a popular size
place and lays almost in a square
and fronts on the Danville and
Stanford pike-one of the best
pixies in the state.
Thisfarm is in a high state of
cultivation, Is acres now in corn
and now bids fair to yield Is bar
rels to the acre. The remainder is
in blue grass, clover and orchard
grass. About sixty acres is in blue
grass which mas been standing
twenty-five years. This would be
unequaled for tobacco or hemp.
The Improvements on this fam are
No. in every respect, including an
eight room frame dwelling which has
been newly remodeIed and papered
throughout. plastered and painted, eX-
ira good ciStern at the kitchen door,
smoke house, buggy house, poultry
house, cabin and an extra good stock
barn with stone foundation. containing
eight good box stalls. feed room, corn
crib and a mule shed in the rear large
enough fer feeding car load of mules
Or cattle. There is water in the barn
supplied from large tank on the out
side. Also space enough to store ten
tons of hay or more.
Every panel of fence practically
sew and built out of best material
available. There are five never failing
springs on the place, one pool and two
large concrete troughs built last year.
This farm is located two and a half
males from Danville, which is one OF
the best markets for country products
IN the state. In Danville is located
Centre College, Kentucky College for
Women. other schools and churches
Of all denominations DanvilIe is a
rapidly growing town. being the loca,
ton of two railroad divisions and the
best schools in the Blue Grass. Any
one desiring to live in the best neigh
borhood in Central Kent lucky, conven
5ent to the best schools and churche.
with country school and store five
hundred yards from house should no
fail to see this place.
Also at the same time and place tn,
following stock will be sold to tn,
higeest bidder:
1877 head of cattle from weaving
calves to heavy leaders.
100 head of extra good stock ewes.
Twenty head of mules from year
lings to well broke mules.
Ten head of extra good brood mares
some with colts by side. All bred t,
good jacks.
Six head of extra good ShetIant
ponies.
DINNER FOR ALL.
Terms very liberal and made know
on day of sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-27
Official Directory OF Garrard County.

Circuit Judge-lion. Charles A. Hardin.
year.
Circuit Clerk-William B. Mason.
Master Commissioner-W. II. Brown
Trustee Jury Fuud-Benj. F. Robinso
Official Court stenogrspher-Miss Sue Shelby
Mason.
County Judge. A. Arnold.
County Attorney-G. C. Walker.
County Clerk. W. Hamilton.
Deputy Clerk-Harry Tomlinson.
Coroner-J, A. Jones.
Sheriff-C. A. Robinson.
Deputy SLeriff-.ieorge 7. Ballard.
Superintendent OF rchools-Miss Jennie HIg
gips.
Assessor-Dave Sanders.
Deputy Assessor-E. B. Ray.
Jailer-Dave Ross.
Supervisor of Roads Cleveland Bourne.
rressurer-J. W. Elmore.
MAGISTRATES.
j. N. White LIST, Dist.
Logan Ison 2nd. Dist.
john s. Hdm 3rd, Dist
James Coldiron 4th. Dist.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATIor
Thomps Arnold. Jr. LIST. Dist.
ID MeMurtry. End. Dist.
O. J. uendren. 3rd. Dist.
Thomas p. King. 4th.- Dist.
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Mayor-L. G. Davidson.
City JUDGE. P. Prather.
City Attorney. f. Robinson.
City Clerk--F. G. Hurt.
City Assessor-John NJ. Mount.
City Treasurer-w. F. Champ.
Chief Poiice-L. E. Heron.
CoUNCILMEN
Parker Gregory. J.H. Dalton.
W. M. Zanone. Sam Cotton.
DR.. J. A. Anon. W. o. Goodloe
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-27
Was Brimful of FINN,

was br1mIul Oh uu.
When Giuseppe's father died in 1852
the mother no longer could afford to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-27
Giuseppe Sarto, Friend
of the Poor From His
Early Youth, Was Re-
vered by the Vene-
tians For His Beauty
of Character.

I'm the poor home of humble cou-
pie in the simple little town of
Riese, Italy, there was born on
June 2. 1885. a boy destined to
become pre-eminent in ecclesiast;cs
and one of the greatest figures in the
worlds history. His parents named
him Giuseppe Goseph). 1t would have
seemed idle then to predict an uncom-
mon career for this child reared in
peasant environment; it was enough
for his parents that they brought him
up to be good. Unaccustomed to a life
other than their own plodding one and
contented with it, they considered
themselves blessed that Giuseppe
showed none of the harmful vices.
That he would become parish priest
was the goal of his mothers ambition.
but that he would become a bishop.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-27
LUTES BROS.
KEENE. CHARLES.
DANVILLE, KENTUCKY.
LINCOLN COUNTY FARM FOR SALE.

Having decided to close out all of
my business interests in Kentucky, be-
ing now located in Goldsboro, North
Carolina, | will on
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
Sir 0enti6lanS's SsiaS,
arneeiunsen, Sattslsrns nnb Bid
ieufleiid) fir Sranfreidj
ano GnglanO.

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aitb ritifde 6fftsiere fpeilen sur
3eit in Chicago, Inn bier 9tnfGife
fir Die Seerc iener Gambler gu ma.
den. Die geter Sfiittler 60, Die
Stn6ebofer 60, Soutb geno, Syno.,
Die Ufi[burn @dgou 60. bon 20.
le0o, o., unO cine 2ouispiLer SIR
ma iir6 I'M 2lngeote duf Die 2iefe.
runq GROCER Mensan @agen fir mi.
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2ieferung bon elmer NiIlion Def.
fen 100000 Sdtteln uno ebenio
biel 3oltrn3Gug. Sir Die fran8oiiide
gtrtiGerie iin6 onge6ltd iduere
arafttpogen i'm @ertbe bon $6,000,-
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Often baben 9luftrdee n1tf bic Sic.
ferung GROCER Wacngen Gotronen
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in GROCER @oiie setalft iuoroen.