davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-26

John T. Welch, a former Pow
ell county boy, has gone from
New Ross, Ind. to juneau, Alas
ka. Mr.. WEIGH lived in Alaska
for a number of years before To-
eating at New Ross.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-26

now have my dressmaking
shop open next door to Central Ho.
tel. Call and give me a trial. Sat
isiaction guaranteed, both in fitting
and the price. Miss Nora Mays.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-26
STANTON NEWS.

cnetteT, mas Deen spending sew
eral days in town.
Mr.. ID. Il. Clark was recent
visitor to Mt. Sterling looking
over the stock market.
Mrs. Daisy Ewens, who has
been quite sick for several days,
is better and able to get out.
Mrs Lucy Hatton, of Knox
county, Tenn, is visiting at
George Hatton, on Hatton creek.
George Aines, and Lille
White, of Clay City, took out a
a marriage license SATURDAY.
Mrs. Mollle Crawford, of Jack.
son, was at the old home over
Sunday, that of VIM. Harkwick
and family.
Miss Lille Boone is teaching
school at the Orphbn's Home in
Clay City for Miss Anna Hard
wick who is now Postmlstress at
Stanton.
Jouett Boone, one of our splen-
did young men, of Stanton, left
Cor Louisville Monday to accept
position IN a bank there. We
wish Jouett great success.
Mrs. Jack Treadway, the new
ly welded bride is spending
few days with the home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Williams.
Jack arrived for over Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Martin, of Pilot
View, left for her home Monday
after several days visit with her
mother, Mrs. John Jackson, and
other relatives in the county.
Mr.. Tom Conlee was in Win.
chester this week helping his son,
Irvie, to buy some cattle and
other stock for his new farm near
Walnut Grove in Fayette county.
Mrs. M. A. Phillips lost a very
valuable pin some time ago. She
holds it in memory of her daugh-
ter, Nettie, who died many years
ago. The words Nettie are en-.
graved on the pin. Shs offers a re-
ward to any one returning same.
The Gideon Class of to Presby-
terrain Sunday School spent a
very enjoyable evening last Fri.
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. H. Fuller. Refreshments
were served and games were
played with a general social time.
Mr.. d. W. Stone, who was ex.
pected over Sunday to hold a
School Institute at the
Christian Church could not come
as his boy is lying at the point of
death. Announcements will be
made later as to when he will be
here.
W. +. Mcdowell, Pres. of the
l.. Il K. and Mr.. o. M. Handesty,
CLAIM Agent, Sam Martin, con-
ductor and charley Sexton,
of the same road, and
all of Lexington, were attending
Court Tuesday. The latter three
were witnesses in a case.
Judge l.. F. Mann, of Clay
City, j. II. Hardwick, of Win
chester and Frank Earnest, of
Lexington, were recent visitors
to our town on business. Judge
Mann says that it is ms second
visit to our town in twenty.six |
years. Come oftener Judge.
Mr.. Kelly Fulks, and family,
Of Hatton Greek, moved to
Campton Junction Monday. Mr..
Fulks is superintendent of the
Rock Orusher there that supplies
the ballast for the J. Il +. road
bed. Robert Creeh has rented
The farm that Mr.. Fulks moved |
from.
j. @. Hanley and wife and the |
writer were in lexington Satur-
lay and called on Prof. Buck |
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-26

But it wall soon be time to
rummsge' around and see if you
can find your fly swatter.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-26

We are selling the new ROYAL Sew
ing Machine, prices from $50. 90
up. 10 year guaranty.
Mrs. j. w. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-26
Big Raise for Powell.

The State Board of Equaliza-
ton has raised Powell county
lands and town lots 20%. We
are glad to know that our prop.
erty is getting so valuable, AMI
also we arS Ma - know that
the fellows at Frankfort are find
ing it out. They are just tigur-
ing little in anticipation of
what the State will have done for
us. But just wait until we vote
the bond issue and get ready for
business and we will raise our
selves.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16

off Got "a in Der Npon bilIs llnterub=
tbxillns an Der Rofe 0in Mpel,ils.
sSabrIihe Wiietbe $237.50. NIT benz
anfoufss QripiIeaium al $3.50.
Saiie Wsnbselsti an Min;om Bot
min Ii. ano., Is bel 80 Jub an Der
Giipieite Der 9lsnipan Npsnus, "a
sub rpeiilih bon Der Gnrfielo GpeniIe,
duf priee nilI. 81.
5he Rortb College Gia Rsaitn 60.
on Gbparp s. Wittc ii. Gnn., Got S97
in Der Sbio Ganb &c Smprcuencnt
Sos linterabtheiiilne. ST..
2ouis 8iddmnn on RoIe 9ladmln,
30 BET 80 fgub an bsr Gillette Der
geil Giraffe in Noripoop. 81.
emma Wonoid IL. 9lno. an Anihonn
Monoid. Giasn'bum 30. 2415 eaitern
apenus, 5ipifden getpis Strabe uno
Waierlon Npenue. ST.
DicfsIbe al @eoras 0einbut. gta
asnthum go. 75o on Der Oft glieMil-
len Strabe. 81.
Samuel .. Cooper an gnil Cor
oes. Got Ro. 10 Ron z. .. ecopcr's J
eri.er linterabtbeiIilns 81.
m,oies &. Moh II. anb. an GomueI
.. Cooper, Got Is in 2. .. gooper's
erfter llntcrobtheilune In 4nonnale.
S1.00.
elisabeth Rnible an sSl,lii Bot
mann, 100 bel "a fsuB an Der Qorns
ieite Der Sliper Strabs, rabs Dem aa.
mol. $500.
e. u. Wiliiams an r. u. soiit, 80
6ei $50 5nb an Der Dsitieite Der
0roOe glpsnue. 144 5ub norblih Dbl
Der Williams Ipsnue in Norfpoon. 81.
W. Hoe Smitb nn Charles r. lid
ION. q 5ub an Der Siibisite Der Vetr
Strnse, 50 CUB ipeitli6 pon Der
Hortb Strabe; ierner Cots 123, 124.
125 nnb 128 in Z. z. grpipn's Inter.
cttbeilung. 81.
Sohn &. Bruce an Sba 9rots. Cots
uno 8 in Caroline goung's Inter
obibsilune. 81.
aanes ga5mann an Sdmuel .
Cooper, so bel 140 SUP an Der Jlorbs
ieite Der 5airfar apenus, lis 5ub Oft
Iib bon ner gurts apsniie. ouf WnIs
nut 5iIIs. 81.
gli2obetb Saeob an 5raut Spaeib
3 Sabre q1dt auf 80 bel 100 5uf
an Der Qorbisits Der Calhoun Strabs,
300 5ub psitIid BON Der WopiIor
Sfrabe. Wonatlide Mistbs $40. mil
0sm antouiss priDiIsgtlm gu $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
9entidIaab NIB Can Jra1eises,
Won Sohannes 8uhtola
Tonsia.

Das Deuiihe Reih bat iGbrlih ei.
nsn Wenfhenauipots pon eiiDa SOO.'
GOO personen. Ghon iebt permaa bic
heimiIhe lanbipirfhihafi bic Wfsns
ihen niht mehr au erndbren, ObiDchl
bic lonbspirtbinaftIihe probuttion
arpBe nortfhriite otmnht bat. Auh
srenn cine arobsiiaiae inntre aolonis
fotion ifattfinbet. 10 pirb iis mid!
1usreimen, um bic Wsp0lternnasau.
nabme lcnbrirthf &afiIid unteraubrins
oen. Mus udtiondIen Griinben as.
brnu6t Deutf&Ianb bieien 0eb0lle.
riinalanisad1. Gy lam obsy III Nsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
OranSeisentbHms .1yYstbefex.
Giutinnati 10. San.
enc Snpptheftn.

Rene Sppotbettn.
gbriItian 8rabcI on SrsmdE aDe.
6. nnn y. so. $3.50.
Barn 8. Wagtsr an Gsrmaaid $40.
. &. nnb y. so. $500.
Yietpr Wse!Ser Oil Samutl .. eoos
PER. 500.
gsorae Stablmann an GiberaI &.
unp 3. SO. $3.50.
Suieph SiIpermcn an 5srdsI 9reens
burg. $l25.
Marn r. Shiptidsrt on Smitb
6idsnlooper. 1926.
Gmerid r. Gmifb an College 9ill
6. nno y. SO. $l951.72.
Ulnraarst Ropetamp on Niiami O.
uno &. SO. $3.50.
girfis Z. JoFo an pieielbs. $1,000
Warn aeitman an Gongrsb 3. u
$500.
sSoa 0rois an esohH e. 8rnes. $500
0annie 6. Gramsr an 9srmanla ~
u. no. 3. 5000.
6efilete 5hpntbttsR.
mdrearei 6. Wenoenhan an Gdbi,
net Z. unp y. 60. $500.
aoii. manbe3elsti an Dm. goipiH
S829.
moIpina goses an eagle z. uno &
go. $1,000.
Warp s.. WoItsr ar 9ermGnia QO
2 6. uno .. go. $500.
Minfrsp 6. gnsbouier an bieislbe
$500.
aenrp Raiielo an .. 6. MOOrmau
ss79.
Ularn R. Serbert an aauru M
Wpscarper. $50.
Sophia .. Shatfer an Ggpoiitior
Q. uno g. SO. S175O.
1oroibeo so. 9ofmann an Germa'
mia o. unb g. u. $1,000.
Gbns. Shasnsolo an Bernard Stt
finger. $4,000.
Gonorb aDons an Souibern Shit
Gopings g. unb 3. go. $3.50.
Gbnnrb 3. 6oritman on 0ermnnit
6. unb g. So. $2250.
gnfDaro gnons an SDutbern Gbil
6. unb 3. 60. $50.
aulu 9. Campbell an GbaronpilI
e. unb g. 60. $1,000.
Catherine WieGorlano on 2ibernl 6
uno v. go. $4,000.
SoT. 9. syrtnh an Wm. 9intelader
$1275.
Warp 6. Grisbmonn an gnrfiell
go. Q 8. nnb g. 60. $500.
gmerid s. Gmitb an golIsg. Oil
6 .unb 3. 60. $1,000.
philip Ollie an 4. Morb 3. unn 6
Go. $500.
Gillian Gnsslbreht on 4tlos 6. uni
g. 60. $500.
Sorab gpiiine an 6. 1oplor
$4,000.
George go. 6engit an Walnut Gin
G. 6. unb q. so. $500.
Dannie 6. Gronsr an Wnri,
Gheuersr. $500.
Mm. Gnsminser on 6. g. gnne
ting, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
Gin Rihts

mGre i'm Sale BON Sdmorrhoioen
pieI beiier, ais Elm Biuiteru1itt3I
ooer Die Guetihfette bes SeiIgebul-
fen, ipeIde bieies geiabrIife Seioen
nur 5eitrDeiIig perbannen. Gs meroen
nur Die Spn1ptome unteroriift, Die
ei9entlihen uriahen Der glutitodun9
un6 8erpebsent5ilnollna uber nldt
beieittgt uno hesbalb ihliebIid) lulr
peridIinrnert. Gos 9eite sDas es 3lEr
geieItiguug oieies ihrefliden 2ei'
bens giebt, bas Gin8ige, mas tpirf.
Iite Seilung perihaift, lit nanote.
iis", Or. Silsbee's beriibnteS 5d.
morrboiberrWittel, bon benz y. Reu'
itaeoter & 60, gor 1916, Re1p Dorf
Gitp, eine Brobe foitenfrei pericn-
ben. a,lp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
Jbiers ais apllettante,

5biere ais aollettanten
Mie in manhen inoiI6en 9Drfern
Glepbonten als Samrltsr bon 8elo
sur @ertbeilung an Srtsarmc benuBt
rperben. srideint in 2onoon auf Der
Wotsrloo Station der 8ahnbofs@
hunb" als Sammeltalent. gr lit lInter
ben Romen .2onoon Sad" aQgsmstn
betannt unb trGot am 5alsblnb eine
Bu1fe, in bic on ihm 0oriibereebenbe,
defenders Gtnber, berea 2iebling er III,
Belbitute binsinitedsn, tpelte fpGtsr
aelegentlih fir bic WaiIen i'm DisnIte
Derunsliidter gilenbabnz4nssite
9erpenbung finben. Der 5unb bat
auf bieie Deiie in einem Sabre idon
bic Summe bon $4,000 auiammsng.s
bruht. Die Soee IT origineq ltuo gut,
beriibrt ipmpatbiIh uno 1T nertb,
Ea4seabmt au fperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16


Oh tannit alfo nur MnnesMarie mete
men, unb penn bic ntft mebr in ihr
GIternbaus uno in ben areis. auf ren
lie angeipieIen lit, pdbt, 10 it's Elm
llneliid fir bos Wtaoden, unb iper
es gut nit ibr meint, Miro ales perz
meiben, mas iie ben sbriaen nod mehr
entfrempen tonrte."
,Wiein 9ntt, ipenn ih gepbnt bate,
bab BIZ Die Sdde 10 ernit ninmf, 10
bate ih Die bumme ShlittIhubpartie
niht porgeIhlaesn dber bic Wedbel
tbaten mir tpirtlih lsio uno ou hao
ids 10 bingeidet."
gr tiibte Ieirsr Wiutter Die 1ano,
uno pieie fubr ibm iiber Dus tur5 ges
bdltene brdune 6dar.
SAB out isin, mein alter ainoss
tppf, portbriidig iollIt hu ni6t ners
ben. 2llfp lauft nur nit ben 5arbos@
tns Shlittihub, aber label lie mir
niht nod natber Elm. Dos mar gut,
ME ihr ale nod atnbsr ndret - OBJ
eleih i+ nienals piel Ddpon 9shdlten
babe uno es audi INNER pom guten
papd aus9ing, penn Die Wtdohen eil1s
eetaben tpurbeu - aber lett mag It' 6
oar niht mehr."
sd min audi ni6t sum Shlitts
itublaufsn tpmmen, 4rpeo," entlhieo
GIN. ,gobn lit nod leioenb uno, aufs
ri6tia aeiagt, mir it's INNER peinlth,
nit folder Dirt bon WiGoten SuIdms
mensutommen. Sriiher 6at man lth
aebuat uno nun mill man ntht bod
rItfia erIheinsn, uno jeoe Bertrduz
lihteit 1T bod ihlieBlit bon porns
berein ousgeitIoiien."
uWenn ih oas a[es oorher 9epuBt
hGtte!" brumnte Qrpeo. .gber min
Treuen lid bic Mdbel bod Eon bar
auf, unb ba mag i'd ibnsn bic 5rsuoe
niht bur6 cine glbfage peroerben.
.Sollit bu audi niht, nur lei pnr>
! iihtiq, mein Sunge, uno pergiB nitt,
! oab BUS niht nit 9omcn aus bsinen
areiIen au tbun bait, uno odB gu ntsI
Iufmertidmtett gegen Die 6drbostn5
eiufah Elm unreht tpdre, has ou gegen
| lie beoeben pirbsit. unb nun senug
! bapon, es 1T niht ipertb, 10 piel Dariiz
ber su reosn."
| 9umit erbob iih 5rdu BON 0oosn.
.0u tannlt ieBt nit mir in Dix
aanalei oeben, Die MiIhpGhter toms
nsn beut, Inn ihrs aontrutte gu ers
nenern."
.0eut, am Sonntue2"
rSa, oa baben lie geraDs am bsltsn
3sit."
Die fr06liAe Stimmuno, in Der
Irpeb BON ieiner Spaaierfabrt 5urits
oetebrt mar, mar perflogen, uno sr
tonnte lie audi nidt ipieoerTinoen, als
er am nG6Iten Gage CUR perabreostsu
Stunoe benz Barttsih 5ulhrltt.
Die Winteriouns ihisn beQ, Die be
rsiften 9artbdums 3eihneten Iif Ill
beralGn3enb, .pie rieiige peiBe Soruls
len oeoeu ben lihtblausu oimmeI a5
unb ipiegeIgIatt lag Die Gisfldhs oeS
5eihes au NrDebs Jiiben.
,WirtIih bumm, baB ih mir n't
Mdoel beitelt babe" brummte er, i'd
bate nit GQp ldufeu iolIen, bus mare
oeIdeiotsr geipeIen."
| ga lsuhtsten 3Ipiitsn benz ipInIers
liten DsiB am gsqsnuberlisqsnosr
| 9eitranoe 3psi rotbe aleioer auf UNI
uuter ben ipsibsn WiODentapptea
tpel6e bic blonben MGo6entopTe 6o
priiben bepetten, blidten arpei jun9s
ron Der @interluft gerDthete 8sittts,
!Gdelno su 2lrpeb bsriibsr. Gr lpa'
orube mil benz 4ui1nallen Isiue'
S6littihubs fsrtig, als er lie ba orii'
ben Iteben TAB, uno nun ldtelte e'
bod unb glitt biniibsr, ben Shpeiterr
.ntoeqen. Sie iahen beios 10 hubif
aus, bdb iein gebausrn, lie sinaelds
BEN su babsn, ihnsn perflog.
(s5ortIsbuns folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
6 q f1 Il e lsiienb O 4 Il

Diener (5un Shuiter): rSie MOD.
ten oie Soblen o,isbeiiern uno ore
glbi1se gerabe MAIDEN: ober fpdte.
items bis 345l I'm 5 llbr nil Der
Serr Baron Inn Die Snub elmer Ga.
line a1belse1!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
OrnnSeig,HtlanSiber ibertrGSnHets
Gincinnati. 15. Tan.

5enrp Msis on !. Y. peIs, 2 Sabre
padt auf bas gigentbum, btf1nnt als
$40. 16 Weit qsarl Gtrn5t. Wsonats
Iife Mietbe $50.
Robert Wl. 8urtcu il. Mno. an Mns
ereas g. eurs5nbt = aubte gs6t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
lrauen alagsanb sG hits
tslretm.

grauen alage anb 90 dit.
telreim.
.Gaum bort idp bon Der 1repps fdllea
.Jhrsn1
go fam aud .Weinsr1 ouf alien
Oieren.-
9un ia.
,0ee. aarle, Dir beiratbe Id nin.
I'd beiratbe nnr NAL men Mana nit
Solbeene!~
yNnrilm 0enn21
.Tenn6rauf' id feene Strimpe az
itoppen!"
RsnicbrsDiinfne.
Gs ipiinibt bem CHI Der Diensr.
f9oar
Diel Gina NIT srgebeniten Tituea
llnb bdb & i'm lbrisen fiir boS AIR
3idk allau ~ uani&s IN itaesl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
GpIitteE

Nfn1tGer eIonbt Stnotsnann Sii
fein, iDe4 ieias Urr, Gteat MndH. ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
ADMINISTRATION PLANS FIGHT
ON CANAL TOLLS EXEMPTION

Washington, February THE provision
favoring free passage for American ships
through the Panama canal was injected
into the democratic platform without the
knowledge of the majority of tne resolu-
tions committee at the Baltimore eonven-
ton, according to the assertion today OF
Representative Adamson. Georgia clair
man OF the interstate and foreign COM
ruercc committee. lie had ret hut hree
or four members OF the coaTpntion lie
asked who knew Of the existence of the
tolls plank before the platform was pro
mulgated.
Branding the tolls exemption provision
as ''heretical doctrine Adamson issued
statement today paving the way for
congressional debate on a repeating bib,
to be introduced in accordance with the
determination of President Wilson taat
the United States should recognize the
claim of Great Britain that exemption
for American ships violates the Hay
Pauncefote treaty.
= Senator O'Gornan, who will fight the
repeal provision in the Senate. and Rep
resentative Broussard of Louisiana, sena-
tor-elect from that state. were members
OF subcommittee at Baltimore. which
wrote the tolls exemption plan into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

platform. It was done. it was stated to-
day, without the consent of majority OF
the full committee or Secretary OF State
Bryan, chairman OF resolutions com
mittee.
Il am not at all troubled" said Rep
aat repeating the exemption violates the
snlocratc platform A subsidy is not a
ardinal doctrine of the democratic party
o fact, that exemption IL contradictory
ntefjeetion into an anti subsidy planR
ID Is void The method OF its insertion
the Platform generally Is Understood
among well Informed people. Under a
aalal luva ot approving what a demo-
cratic Congress had done certain mem
oers Of the House and Senate who were
on that committee were permitted to
Inject that heretical provision on the
idea that they We're asserting approval
of what democrats in Congress had done.
when i'm fact a majority of more than
20 democrats in the House voted against
the exemption.
Before honest, undnchng democrats
can be bound by a subsidy provision II
convention knew it was in there and
members at least Understood and APP
proved 1t. l never have seen member
of that convention outside of two or
three gentlemen who knew IL was In there
before it was promulgated, and | am
informed that n large majority of th.'
platform committee were opposed to the
exemption"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
WOULD COMPEL
L. AND N. TO GIVE UP
CORRESPONDENCE

Louisville. KY, February IA manda-
mus suit was filed in federal court here
today by George DuRelle, United States
district attorney, against the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad company, seek
ing to compel the railroad to produce
for use in the interstate commerce COM
missions investigation of the road, all
correspondence in the companys execu-
tive offices.
The suit was brought at the direction
of United States Attorney General Me-
Reynolds, following the alleged refusal
of the railroad officials to permit the
interstate commerce commissions exam
iners TO have access to and inspect cer-
tain records and correspondence on file in
the Louisville and Nashville offices in
connection with the investigation insti-
tuted by the government upon the reso-
luton Of Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee.
According to the government attorneys
this suit is for the purpose of deciding
a new point in connection with federal
Investigations and viii test the meaning
of section of the Hepburn law which
provides that all accounts. records and
memoranda shall be opened to the inter-
state commerce commission.
The hearing on the niandamus action
will come up before the federal court
here February II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
GROUNDED STEAMER
IS IN LITTLE DANGER
Hull of Queen Louise Off
Seagirt Sands in Good
Condition

Manasaquan, y. j.. February Hard
and fast on the sands off Seagirt the
British tramp steamer Queen Louise,
which ran aground in a fog early today,
still was sound of nun tonight and in no
immediate danger of Lreaking up. A brisk
wind had beat dowr a heavy easterly
ground swell and Captain McDonough.
of the freighter who remained Oh board
with his crew of about 20, had no fear
but that his vessel was safe for the
present, at least.
Although the Queen Louise apparently
was working farther ON the sands with
every tide, making planned attempts to
float her Increasingly difficult and con-
ditions during the day were not deemed
propetitious for salvage. Attempts will
be made tomorrow. The revenue cutter
Itasca, which had been standing by, left
the vicinity late today and steamed back
to New York. Three boys were taken
ashore in the Dreeches buoy early today
when life savers. believing the ships posi-
tion to be perilious at that time. shot a
line to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Amendment Sharing Fund
With Negro Colleges
Is Defeated

Washington, February THE House
agricultural extension bill passed the SEN
ate with amendments today without a
dissenting vote.
The bill provides for demonstra tions on
farms of approved methods and scientific
discoveries as TO farming and home eco
nomics made in state agricultural coll
leges experimental stations and in the
federal department OF agriculture The
Secretary of Agriculture and land grant
agricultural colleges are to outline plans
for carrying out demonstrations.
AS agreed in the Senate, the bill would
appropriate Internationally $4,000 annu-
ally to each state. In addition sum of
$500, 600 for the coming year, with a yearly
increase of $4,000 for the next seven
years. would be provided for distribu-
tion among the states on basis of rural
population, conditioned on each state ap-
propriating a sum equal to its portion of
the federal funds. After seven years, the
bill would provide permanent appropria-
ton of s4,S0O,oO0 annually
An amendment requiring that negro col
leges be permitted to share in the fund
was defeated by vote of 80 to %. The
bill was amended, however, as a result
of fight in the race question by placing
the distribution of the fund in the hands
of the Secretary of Agriculture and re-
spective state governors in states having
more than one agricultural college, and
also specifying against race discrimina-
ton in the demonstration work.
The bill probably will be considered
soon in conference between the two
houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
TO-DAY'S AGE-HERALD

detailed account of volcano eruption.
Americans on train burned by Mexican
suffocated.
Girl takes poison and confesscs to
murder
Administration rlans fight on tolls
exemption.
Senate confirms Maer nomination.
Record price for art transaction made.
3-lndcations point TO Underwood VIC
tory
LRy-product gas to be purified
o-commission to oppose further fran
chses
Clubs must make returns to revenue
office.
South and North bonds snapped up.
Launch scheme to beautfy the city
6-Fraternal news
1-Temperance day IN Alabama March 8.
S-American duel OF German origin
9-Steele Andrews may make race for
legislature.
io-tniontown banker tells Hobson some
startling things.
1.-THE majority plan in MONTGOMERY.
13-Quaint glimpses OF the old days
11-Sports
15-Many Of old guard TO leave ParIia-
ment
le-canal connecting Baltic with North
Sea to open.
17-Poultry news.
@-Nominee may serve long aud short,
term as senator.
23-Church services.
2i-lncrease shown In membership OF re-
ligious bodies.
26-30-Society.
2i-Royal children rebel against tutor
2s-29- Editorial comment.
defenders planning rally
waging stubborn fight against
Chinese
3i-Theatres.
35-The book shelf
S6-hIr. Pumpkins learns the tango
37-Nation proud of record of Henry y.
Clayton.
3S-The young people
Markets.
40-Automobile gossip
41-50-Magazins section.
51-54-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
IDENTIFIES MAN
Who SHOT STRIKER
Witness Declares Michigan
Mine Guard Killed Steve
Putrich

Houghton. Mich, February 1-James
Cooper, waddel-Mahon guard, was
identified today by two eyewitnesses TO
the Seeberville shooting as the man who
shot and fatally wounded Steve Putrich.
a striker. With two deputy sheriffs and
two other Waddell men, Cooper is on
trial charged with the murder OF Putrich.
+ Giovanni Guidi. VIII, lived in an Italian
boarding house adjoining the Putrich
home, testified that he saw Cooper turn
and shoot Putrich after he had been
int ON the back of the head by thrown
ten pin. He said he did not see who
threw the ten pin. Gino Vittori, another
boarder. also swore that the man he art
erwards learned was Putrich was shot
by the deputy who was struck by the ten
pin.
vittcri described the shooting: fAll
of the deputies were going toward the
street Some one threw a stick at the
deputy wearing a straw hat 1t hit him
on the head and he pulled a gun and
shot rhis man Then all the deputies be-
gan shooting In the windows"
Calumet. Mich February Fifteen
striking mine employees We're arrested to-
day on charge of rioting in connection
with an alleged attempt made recently
at Ahmeek 10 prevent nonunion men from
going to work A hearing will be given
SATURDAY.
1t is alleged that the strikers refused to
disperse when order ell to do so by mount
ed guards and that they attacked the
police, beating one policeman seyerely.