davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10

crowd rushed until ali places where
crowds congregate we're empty and the
throngs stormed up the street to Car
ranza's residence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
VICTORY SOUNDED.

Repeatedly the bugler sounded the
call and a great faye OF cheering arose.
The electric lights strung about the Car
rama residence last Sunday to welcome
him were turned on, lighting up the
draped and festooned red, white and
green Of the Mexican national colors.
viva Carranzal Viva Villal Viva
Maderol Viva Mexicol" came the shouts
OF the crowd.
Inside Gen. Carranza and his conf
Dental advisers were toasting Francisco
Villa, the hero of the campoign.
Mayor Padres, realizing that someone
must be calm, took occasion to order
the saloons TO close.
A hundred professions formed in the
streets and marched about shouting and
cheering.
BY Carranza' s orders all the town was
Illuminated soldiers Of the garrison pa
raded and the military band played.
The national salute was fired, church
bells rung and whistles blown.
SCENES IN cARRANzA HOME.
Samuel Belden, OF San Antonio, Tex,
friendoi Carranza, described the scene
in the Carranza home when the long
awaited news was received,
Gen. Carranza had been talking with
Gomez Pallacio off and on for some
time, Mr.. Belden said, and was chat
ting with members OF his family. He
seemed very cheerful, even buoyapt.
At II O'Clock the telegraph operator
came into the room with piece ol
paper in his hand.
Well, muchacho, is it Terreon5
The General smiled as one who knew
well what the answer would be. Yes,
my chief, was the reply.
"Carranza kissed his wife and daugh-
ters, them Have the bugler sound tbs
call Of triumph, he ordered, and give
me the telephone. | must tell Mrs
Villa.
His was the first news OF her hus
bands achievements to reach Mrs Villa,
"Carranza's next act was to telegraph
a message OF hearty congratulation tc
Villa. Meanwhile friends Of Mrs. Villa
were calling her on the telephone with
words OF congratulation, while others
despite the hour, called in person, ant
wine reserved for the occasion was CRATE,
fully drunk to the victorious General
to his loyal Iieutenants and those who
gave their lives"
MEANING on VICTORY.
The victory gave the rebels undisput.
ed control OF the central part Of North
ern Mexico 600 miles south from ths
Rio Grande.
4 4 =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
cLEvELANn DISTRICT.

District No. 4, Cleveland. Capital
$l1, ,e21, ,5S5. with 724 national and sew
eral State banks Territory, State Of
Ohio, all Of Pennsylvania lying west Of
District No. 8, the counties Of Marshall, /,
Ohio, Brooke and Hancock in West
Virginia and all Of Kentucky east Of
the western boundary Of the following
counties: Boone, Grant, Scott, Wood
ford, Jessamine, Garrard, Lincoln, Pu-
laski and McCreary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
NEW YORK DISTRICT
PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT.

District No. 3, Philadelphia. Capital
$12, 993, ,013, including 800 national
banks and several State banks Terri
tory, New Jersey and Delaware and all
Pennsylvania east Of western boundary
Of following counties: Mexican, Elk,
C'earfield, Cambria and Bedford.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
sT. LouIs pIsTRIcT.

District No. s, st. Louis. Capital
Sc, ,219, 1913, with 434 national banks,
etc. Territory, Arkansas, all Missouri
east OF the western boundary Of the fol-
lowing counties: Harrison, Daviess,
Caldwell, Ray, Lafayette, johnson,
Henry, St. Clair, Cedar, Dade, Law
renee and Barry; all Illinois not in
cluded in District z; all Indiana not in
District 4; all Kentucky not in District
4; all Tennessee not IN District 8, and
all Mississippi not in District 8.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
REGIONAL BANK SITES
UNION CITY WITH ST. LOUIS
First Decisive Step in New Cur
rency System.

Washington, April 2.-Aiter three
months Of consideration the Reserve
Bank Organization Committee tonight
announced that it has divided the con-
tinental United States into twelve bank
ing districts and selected twelve cities
where Federal reserve banks are to be
located under the new currency law.
This was the first decisive step toward
the establishment OF the new system.
The cities and district follow:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
FALL OF TORREOR
GEN. VILLAS VICTORY
Attack Made in Shifts with Com
plete Rout of Enemy.

Jaarez, Mex, April 2. 2.-Torreon fell
completely into the hands Of the rebels
on the I'd inst. according to announce
ment made by Gen. Venustiano Car
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
MINNEAPoLIs DISTRICT.

District No. 8, Minneapolis. Capital
"a, 702, ,s64, with 6s7 national banks,
etc. Territory, Montana, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Minnesota, all Wiscon-
sin and all Michigan not 10 District Z.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
KANSAS CITY DISTRICT.

District No. 10, Kansas City. Capital
s., 594, GIG, with 1856 national banks,
etc. Territory, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
rado, Wyoming, all Missouri not 10 Dis
trict No. s, all Oklahoma north of d
line forming the southern boundary of
the following counties; Ellis, Dewey,
Blaine, Canadian, Cleveland, Potta-
watomie, Seminole, Okfuskee, McIu-
tosh, Muskogee and Eequoyah; all New
Mexico north Of line forming the
southern boundary OF the following
countless Mckinley, sandoval, Santa
Fe, San Miguel and Union.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
BOSTON DISTRICT.

District No. /, Boston. Reserve bank
will have capital Of 50, 93l, ,740, with 446
national banks as members. Territory
included, New England States.
NEW YORK DISTRICT.
District No. 2, New York. Capital
500, ,6s7 GIG, with AIS national and q
number Of State banks, number not
given as members. Territory, State Of
New York.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
RICHMOND DISTRICT.

District No. 5, Richmond. Capital
sc, ,54S, ,2S1, with 475 national banks and
a number OF State banks and trust COM
panies. Territory, District Of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and all Of West Virginia
except thpse counties in District No. 4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
As To nRAMcH nANKs.

The Organization Committee was not
authorized BY Law 10 provide for branch
banks OF The Federal reserve banks, but
the act specifically states that such banks
shall be established. This task will be
left 10 the supervision Of the Federal
Reserve board. yet 10 be appointed by
President wilson The Organization
Committee announced that all inforina-
tion II has COLLECTED since il began its
work last December shall be placed IL
the disposal Of the banks and the board
whep the establishment branch banks
is considered.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10

District No. 6. Atlanta. Capital "a,
702, $50, with S72 national banks, etc.
Territory. Alabama, Georgia, Florida,
an Tennessss easi OF the western bound
ary oi the following counties: Stewart,
Wayne. Humphreys and Perry; all
Mississippiso Of the northern bound
ary 81 the following counties: lssa-
quena, sharkey. Yazoo. Kemper, Madi-
son, Leake and Neshoba; all the south
western part of Louisiana east Of the
western boundary Of the following
counties: Pointe coupee, IberyiIle,
Assumption and Terrebonne,
CHICAGO DISTRICT.
District No. Z, Chicago. Capital
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
DALLAS DISTRICT.

District No. IL. Dallas. Capital So
634, ,091, with 726 national banks, etc.
Territory, Texas, all New Mexico and
Oklahoma not in District No. 10; all
louisiana not IN District NO 6, and the
following counties in Arizona: Pima,
Graham, GreenIee. Cocnise and Santa
Cruz.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-10
VILLAS MESSAGE.

The translation Of the message re-
ceived by Gen. Caranza from Villa is
as follows:
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06

200o feet more wire, they are now
having new poles distributed all
over the city, and they tell us that
they hope by June LIST to have fully
equipped and operating a day cur
rent for all purposes.
These two gentlemen are hustlers,
Mr.. Beuiamine has been manager
tor the Camp.Ground Telephone Co.,
ever since it's installation, and has
been with the Light Company
something over a year, he has a
disposition to get along with every
body, and is fine business man.
MIR. Smith is a natural born ma.
chinist, and can make any piece
about an engine il he can only get
to the tools to do it with.
Go to it boys we are for you. you
are all right and we are sure that
success is yours.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06

charged with the violation of the
Mann White Slave Act, he was held
over until the May term of court
under the sum Of one thousand dol
lars. 1t is stated that Palmer did
not wish an earlier trial and he did
not give bond as was reported.
The young women who swore out
the warrant for Palmer's arrest,
Misses Ruth Vernon and Jeanette
Puckette, of Ohio, were on hand to
appear against him. The show ag-
gregation OF which Palmer was at
the head disbauded after their man.
ager was arrested Palmer emphat-
ically denies the charges and states
that the young women were trying
to get even with him. The prelim-
mary hearing was held before Judge
Moore. The governments case
against Palmer will be conducted by
Assistant U, S. Attorney Sawyer A.
Smith, considered by many the ablest
young lawyer in the state Kentucky
Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
MINK News
{ Miss Hanar

March has entered cold and
blusteryr
j. T. Black, of Grays, visited
q. w. Crooks folks Sunday.
Aubrey Chestnut was with home
folks Taturday and Sunday and
must have brought this cold spell
with him from Barbourville.
J, b. Hubbard and IL. FL. Blan
ton made "a flying trip to Barbour
Vile last Saturday.
John Sasser and Jim Jones
have sold their farm and are 60
ing to the west.
Dick Crook has quit school
teaching and has gone to Grays
to buy him a horse.
j. l.. Parker will soon be rich
for he has the promise ola renter,
b. f. Humfleet went to see his
best girl Sunday.
J. w. Crook wants a renter
very bad, he goes to his empty
and says "Oh! Lord send me q
reuter-, because Parker has one
j Chestnut thinks himself
rich this morning, bought $20t
horse, may be he is worth half 81
the money.
Mia Parker is down headed be
cause her best fellow left fol
Indiana last week.
Mumps is all the go in Mink.
Rev j j Scott has been holding
a protracted meeting at Callahan
during the past week.
A big snow storm cut a lot o
dates out Sunday.
Grant Helton, of Crane Nest
was visiting his uncle, Rober
lHelton last Saturday and Sunda!
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
Aged Negro Sings and
breaches i'm His Sleep.

Major Perry, a 7l.year.old negro,
father of sixteen children, who live
in South Carolina, continues to
amaze scientists by his wonder.
full faculty of preaching in his sleep.
A few minutes after retiring each
night, the aged negro falls into a
hypnotic state, in which, alter the
manner OF his boyhood days, he
Lines out" a hymn verbatim ana
sings it in a most sepulchral tone.
Then he offers a fervent prayer, as
il in a congregation in worship. lie
next announces his text, stating the
book, chapter and verse, and then
quotes the verse word for word.
When he SAYS "Amen" at the end
of the sermon he seems to relax and
without awakening passes into ma
tural sleep. Major Perry is an ex.
slaye and can neither read nor write.
Awake, he cannot even tell anything
about the Bible, much less quote
it accurately. lfawakened after his
worship" is over and asked TO re-
peat the hymn he has just sung, OF
the hymn he has just sung, or the
Lords Prayer, which he has Just
used, or the text he has quoted, he
is as blank as a child.
While in his hypnotic state he has
never been aroused. Men have
tried TO do it by sticking and pinch
ing, by running smoke up his nos'
and rubbing pepper in his eyes, bal
to no avail. He breaches right on
LEX,
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
Passenger Traffic Manager.

Rev. Trungleton, of Ga, held
IA big meeting at Mt. Olive last
week.
Miss America Scott is the luck
lest girl in our town, has the best
fellow, come to see her through
the big snow storm Sunday.
Three girls of our town Misses
Anna Parker, julia Crook and
Mamie come home from church
Saturday night with a big smile,
reported nice time, all got new
beauX.
Mrs, ID. Brittian, of Barbour
vile, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j w Crook, of this city,
Corn Will be cheap another
year, j l. Parker has a renter.
j l. parker says his wheat i:
looking fine, he is going around
with a smile on his face says he
will sop both sides of his bread
next year.
If any body wants to buy fur
send them to Bill Parker, he ha'
trapped all winter and caught {
rabbit and a muskrat.
John Hubbard has quit worh
since he sold his farm, and i
riding Old Grey horse up anC
down the roads. He says he II
a happy retired farmer.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
HOw'S ThiSo

We offerOne Hundred D ollars Reward for
any case of Casarrh than cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrah Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j..
Cheney for the last Is years. and beueve him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able 20 carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. ..
Hal'sCatarrah Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
.7s933 Observation-Disclosures.
!, PERSONAL y
"SSsSSeSSSS GSeGSeeeeeeE

Ladies' Basket Ball Saturday
night.
lin Hinkle was in Harlan several
DAYS of last week.
w. w. Tinslev is in London this
week n official business.
e. ]. Sewell, of Warren, was in
town Tuesday of this week.
Nanni, V. Stewards is still quite
i'll at her home on w. Knox street.
u. c. VS. Richmond High School,
Ladies Teams, U. c. Gymnasium,
Saturday night.
Rev. E. X. Overly was called to
Carlysle yesterday to attend the
funeral Of his lather.in-law.
Mrs. II. G. Marcum, of Catletts.
burg, is in the city visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tiusley
James Hayes, of Oklahoma, form.
erly OF this county, is here on visit
aud to attend to some business az
fairs.
ellis Colson, of Cumberland Gap,
was IN our city Thursday visiting
his son who is attending Union
College.
Matthew McKeehan, son of E.
McNeehan, Esq OF Wilton, entered
school At the Baptist Institute on
Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Black
and daughter, Miss Gertrude,
returned yesterday from a two
weeks sojourn at St. Petersburg
Florida.
Bcnnie tombstone. a student oil
Union College, left today (Friday.)
tor his home in Rim, where he will
spend three weeks with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. W. E. tombstone.
Judge W. R. Lay. who has been
in a very critical condition for the
past week is improving and his
physicians now believe that his
chances for recovery are much better.
Hon. J, c. Lay, Representative
from this Legislative district, was
granted leave Of absence from his
duties at Frankfort on account OF
the serious illness of his uncle, w. r.
Lay, of this city. Mr.. Lay will re-
turn today in order to be present to
vote in the interest of his consti-
tuency.
Our esteemed friend, Uncle Logan
Runpon, who toasts by our ERE and
keeps the Office devils in line. has
Just presented this Office with copy
OF "Runyons Monthly Ark of Infor.
nation" published in Palestine,
Texas, by Clifford Runyon. a brother
OF uncle Logan; we express our
thanks and place the Ark on the
exchange list.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
Luke M'Luke SAYS.

Lots of men can hear q corn.ied
girl whisper three blocks away have
an awful time with their hearing
when the Still Small Voice tries to
butt in.
Every time | hear a man con.
demning the scanty clothing
women wear on the street, | feel
that feel that would hate "a
leave him alone in room from the
window OF which he could see a CIR
undressing.
Anybody can get away with an
abb except the manager of base
ball team.
A woman will spend four hours
and half fixing her hair up so it
will look good and then she will put
on a hat like an inverted punch
bowl so a man can't tell whethe;
her head is red OF bald.
Two females who haven't seen
one another tor almost an hour
will rush together on a crowded
street and kiss each other. Then
they will pose around as much as
to intimate that the nasty, dirty,
tobacco.chewing men can now real.
ize what they are missing.
When a married man gets crav.
ing to jump the fence and gallop
around, bis wife shouldn't do any
worrying. If she ignores him he
will get jealous and she won't be
able to get him out of the house at
night.
The women are all right. Let
them alone. Give any man a swell
suit of silk underwear and he will
pull up his pants and exhibit it
every chance he gets.
What has become of the old fash
toned man who has chest that
looked like a grizzly bears back and
who wore his shirt open in front so
you could see 1t?
A man who will purchase a So
pair oil silk stockings for a girl he
has only known ten minutes is the
same lad who hollers murder if the
wife he has known ten years pays
more than % cents pair for her
limb protectors.
Maybe if Father would smoke /
play pool and wear cuffs
on his pants, Daughter might grow
to have some respect for him.
Anyway, You CANE accuse the !
Stork of ingratitude. Treat the
lurn fool decently once and relieve |
him of his burden and he will think !
so much OF the kind deed that he
will go out of his way to bring you
bundle. -Enquirer.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
ACTION VOLUNTARY

of Kenucky principal rail is volun
equae the with the
effective before the date mentioned In
the States Of Tennessee and Alabama
wholly
il unfair to the public Nevertheless Difference
public particularly other States the has decided
apply volume traffic will
material heretofore
Kentucky the basis other States
should the reduction disastrous the Company will the
Railroad Commission for such redstmen will be fair under all
condit
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
Ladies Aid M. E. Church

The Ladies Aid Society, of the
FIRST NJ. L. Church, will entertain
on the 18th of March 1914. The
place will be announced later
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
.SMILES|.sso s ss
o.ss.. EDITOR

B'golly, fellers ifthese new Stick
Up hats are a Circus, the Split
Skirts is a regular side show, aint
they?
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06

The proposed will he effective the tariffs
by 1t
will be effective April
fhory certainly than May 1914 that
will published Immediately thereafter be eec
1914 The majority of Interstate fares joint
compiled the
connections the fares in these
figures which
legal
with int days
OUISVILLE NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
BY W. \. RUSSELL,
Passenge Trahi
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06

The Louisville Nashville Railroad Company Intention
immediate 1910 the
Kentucky of 2
per M
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
HELD OVER
Harry J. Palmer, Charged
With Violation OF white
Slave Law, Remains In Jail
at London.

London, KY, Feb. 27.--at the pre-
imiuary hearing Of Harry ]. Palmer
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06

ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE LOUISVILLE
& NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY OF
INVOLUNTARY REDUCTION IN THE RATE
OF PASSENGER FARES IN KENTUCKY TO
TWO AND ONE HALF CENTS PER MILE.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
Cumberland R. R. Company.
TIME ia BILE
South Bound.

South Bound.
TRAlNS:- DAILY
No. 3, I've. Artemus 1925 m.
No. 5, 1--we. Artemus AIS p m.
No. 30, Live. Sundays 7:3O m.
No. 81, 1--we. Sundays 4:15 p m.
North Bound.
No. 4, Arr, Artemus 1:2O p m,
No, 6. Arr. Artemus Gas p m.
No 80. Arr. Sunday $40 m.
40 80. Arr. SUNDAY $50 p n.
W. b. SrARKE, Gen. Pass. Ae'
T, H.. HAYDEN, Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
L. & N. Time Table
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
No. 10 Daily except
Sunday.""..,. 1:52 p m
No. % Daily, due.....".".1o:14 a m
No. - Daily, due.........11.44 p m
SOUTH BOUND
No. il Daily, except
Sunday...."... 6;43 a m
No. 81 Daily, Due"...".... $3.50 a m
No. % Daily, due..."...... 1858 p m
5zJ Street car leaves Hotel Jones
twenty minutes before schedule time
for trains
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
EXTENT OF TRAFFIC AFFECTED

will all the lines the
Company in the State
conducted
lines which produce
earnings the
Kentucky; will the Company business
REDUCTION APPLIES TO BOTH INTERSTATE AND
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
INTERSTATE TRAFFIC

proposed Kentucky will ntrastate
within the State will also interstate
within the State and through
similar reductions have been be made the
the States of Tennessee and Alabama the eff
of the Louisville Nashville Rail-
substantially establish maximum fare of IL
per IN Ohio Rverto the Gulf of Mexico.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
REDUCTION IN REVENUE


understood that the reduction in Kentucky
will reduction
Kentucky alone the annual reduction in
traffic and about
total amount of about $SOO
ILLUSTRATIVE CHANGES IN FARES
H. 90 :srn. and I an aaS :
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06

g list existing and the proposed fares illus
which will be made:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
COLLINS LECTURE.

That the coming conflict in this
country will not be between capital
and labor, but will be between
labor and Socialism, will be the CEN
trail idea Of the lecture, "The Coming
Conflict or the Menace of Social
ism," to be delivered in Macauley's
Theater tomorrow night by Peter
Collins, Of Chelsea, Mass, who is on
a lecture tour of the United States
under the auspices of the National
Council of the Knights of Colum-
bus. Mr.. Collins, who is a force
full and pleasing speaker, says 90
per cent. of those who call them
selves Socialists don't know what
Socialism is. He asserts that So
cialism is not of the working class
nor for the working class, and pro-
duces the printed utterances of
Socialist leaders to prove his state
ment. He makes many startling as
sertions calculated to open the eyes
Of religious, patriotic people and he
never fails to corroborate the state
ments by the testimony of Social
lists to prove that Socialism is
opposed to God and religion; would
destroy the family and ocnfiscate
private property, thus destroying
the basic principles of Righteousness
and justice upon which all just
governments are founded. The lee
ture will be free and the public is
exteded an invitation to hear him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
NARROW ESCAPE.

Four members of the Louisville
department, Joseph McDevitt, Will
lam Schultz, Capt. William Duffy and
Frank Fallahay, had a miraculous
escape from instant death i'm a col
lision that occurred Monday night
when they we're making a run to the
fire at the National Foundry at Four
teenth and Main streets. Engine No.
II, with Schultz, Duffy and Fallahay,
was coming in Eighteenth street,
while McDevitt was driving the pow
erful automobile up Jefferson street.
Both arrived at the intersection at
the same moment. the engine being
overturned from the impact and the
four men pinned in the tangled mess.
Immediately a great crowd gathered
and released the four firemen, all
of whom were seriously injured, from
their perilous position. They were
removed to their homes and given
medical attention, some time elapsing
before the extent of their injuries
became known. Schultz and Me-
Dewitt we're hurt internally, Duffy
sustained fracture of his left arm
and Fallahay the fracture of small
shoulder bone. When heard from
Thursday all were reported resting
easy, with chances favoring their
recovery.