davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
WORK OF BOARD
OF MEDIATORS
BELIEVED TO BE
NEARING AN END
And VERY LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED.
Carranza Blocks Way To Settlement.

The work of the Board of Mediators
in session at Niagara Falls Can. is
thought to be nearing an end, in fact
it is thought that the adjourned meet
ing to be held tomorrow, Friday, will
be their last, IS they will be compelled
to abandon hope of accomplishing the
political pacification of Mexico. Gen.
Carranza is the cause. He has stead
tasty refused to agree to an armistice
between mis-, the ConstitutionaIist
forces, and the Federal forces of Huer-
ia. or to agree that any person than a
Constitutionalist shall be chosen as
provisional president of Mexico, In
view of this phase OF the situation, the
mediators, unless Fridays meeting is
prolific of something, of which they
have very little hope, deem it useless
to remain longer at their efforts of
pacification.
1t is said that regardless of the out
come, Huerta will resign and that cleo
tons will be held in Mexico in July to
choose his successor. In the meantime
Gen. Villa has rendered his resignation
to his chief. Gen. Carranza, following
rumored rupture between the two;
his followers have declined to accept
any substitute for Villa as their chief,
all of which creates confusion IN. the
ranks of the Constitutionals, and SER
YES to more deeply complicate the al
ready deeply eptangled situation in
Mexico.
Notwithstanding the above informa-
ton CLEANED from the latest press dis
patches, official Washington expresses
the opinion that the peace conference
is progressing nicely and entertains a
strong hope and belief that peace will
come of their efforts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
YOUNG NAN
SHOOTS SELF
Accidently, nAicting Dangerous Wound

On last Saturday afternoon at the
home of his father near Marksbury in
this county, William the fourteen year
old son of Mr.. Mark Coins accidentally
discharged revolver which he was
handling, the ball entering his stomach
and inflicting a dangerous wound.
Drs Rose, Montgomery and Acton
were hastily summoned, the latter per-
formed an operation upon the injured
boy, which proved successful and I'M
less complications arise, there are
splendid prospects for his recovery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18

Record" the pretty little pony
awarded to Master Joe Cabell Ramsey
in the Record contest about year ago,
figured in a smash up on Wednesday
afternoon. which resulted in severe
bruises to his owner and his little sister
Lucille. While driving near Mr.. Bur-
dett Ramseys on their way home. a
shaft clip broke, allowing the shafts
to drop and frightening the little ami
NAL, when he began to run.
The children were thrown out and
received several severe bruises, but we
are glad to say none of a serious ma
tpre. Mrs. Ramsey went for the
children in Mr.. Sam Haselden' s machine
and they are at home nursing their in.
juries, but getting along nicely. The
pony was unInjured, bat the little cart
suffered broken dash board and shafts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
HON. ADLAI Z.
STEVENSON
ANOTHER NOTED EX-KEN
TtJCKIAN
Passes To His Reward.

Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, vice presi
dent under Cleveland's administration
and former Kentuckian, died in a
Chicago Hospital en- last Saturday
night.
He was born in Christian County,
KY. October %, 1885, of S:otch-Irish
rarentage. In 1853 his parents moved
to Bloomington, Ill. He attended the
public schools and the Illinois Univer-
sity.
In 1856 he graduated from Center
College. Danville, Ky. There he was
classmate of Senator Joe Blackburn
and other Kentucky youths who later
became prominent in public life. He
signalized the close of his college Ca
reer by marrying a daughter of DR..
Charles w. Green, president of the
college.
After leaving college Stevenson re-
turned to Bloomington, ILL.,, and read
law. He Was admitted to the bar in
1858 and began legal practice at Me-
tamora, ILL.,, where he remained until
1868. During these ter years he held
the Office of master in chancery four
years and district attorney for SINH
lar period
In 1868 he returned to Bloomington
and formed law partnership with his
Io,,oaC 9 o,1 fAr ny
years the firm was one of the best
known in Illinois legal circles.
Stevenson's political career dated
from 1854 when he was presidential
elector on the Democratic ticket. He
made canvass of Illinois in behalf of
the Mcclellan ticket and won a repu-
tation as a political orator.
In 1874 Stevenson was nominated
for Congress by the greenback and
anti-monopolist parties in the 18th T.
linois district against General John
McNulta, Republican. The Democrats
considered the case hopeless and did
not hold even convention. The en-
suing campaign was exciting and
Stevenson was elected by a majority
over General McNulta of l, 233 votes.
In 1876 he again was elected to
Congress for the same district on the
greenback ticket, although he was
supported by the Democrats he de-
clined to put up candidate.
In 1884 Stevenson led the Illinois
delegation to the Democratic National
Convention which nominated Grover
Cleveland for President. In 1897 he
was appointed member of a COM
mission which visited Europe in an eff
fort to secure international bimetalism.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
ENGLEhAN.

News was received here yesterday by
relatives of the death of James l..
Engleman, which occurred in Pueblo
Colo. on last Sunday. The news of
his death came as a severe shock to
friends and relatives, notwithstanding
they had recently received the intel
ligence that he was seriously ill of
typhoid No details as to
the funeral or burial arrangements
have been received, but it is supposed
that he was buried in Pueblo.
/ The deceased was born April y, 1854,
and was a son of the late Christian
/ Engleman of Lincoln county. For
several wears previous to his departure
for Colorado Mr.. Engleman lived in
this county, owning the farm now own
Ell by MIR, John E. Anderson near Point
Leavell.
He is survived by his wife. who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Pattie
! Faulkner, daughter of the late Col.
John X. Faulkner, one son Mr., Timothy
Engleman, q wears of age, who re-
sides in Pueblo. one brother, Mr.
George Engleman of FL Paso Tex. and
one sister, Mrs. Eliza Harris of Hubble
Ny.
There was never q more whole
sou!ed, clever hearted gentleman than
jim" Engleman, and innumerable
friends in this and adjoining counties
will regret to hear of his death, and
| Join the Record in coincidence to the
/ grief stricken family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
ENGLENAN-.PENCE.

Miss Mamie Woods Engleman and
Mr.. Alfred Pence, both well known
and popular young people of Stanford.
surprised their many friends by motor
ing to Danville Wednesday afternoon
and were quietly married at the Meth
odist parsonage of that city by Rev.
w. E. Arnold. They were accompan-
led to Danville by Miss Sue Woods anC
Mr.. Earl Coleman. After the cere.
mony they took train for the East
where they will spend their honeymoon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS.

Mr.. J. F. Holtzclaw, of Garrard
county, was here yesterday mingling
with the court day crowd, Mr., Holtz-
claw is candidate for nomination for
Congress on the Progressive ticket.
He is one of Garrard cOunty's most
substantial citizens and stands well
with the business men. He is enthusi-
astic ove- chances Of his party and
says the Bull Moosers are here to stay
and to win-Danville Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
and SOME Have HONORS
THRUST UPON Them.

DR.. Will S. Elkin of Atlanta Ca,
who but recently made visit to his
father Capt. T. A. Elkin IN Lancaster
surely comes in the above category.
While in Lancaster recently he stated
most emphatically to Record repre-
sentative that he possessed absolutely
no political aspirations, that he was
perfectly contented to remaina ''pill roll
Ter the rest of his lie, but if the follow
ing effusion from the pen of James B.
Nevin, the noted political writer in a
recent issue of the Atlanta Georgian
can be accepted as true, DR.. Elkin is
about to have polite al honors thrust
upon him, whether he will or no.
There is well defined and thoroughly
popular movement on in Fulton County
to bring DIR. William S. Elkin, the At
lanta druggist, into the race for the
Legislature this summer, and those be-
hind it are very hopeful that DR.. Elkin
will agree to become candidate.
If he will agree. it seems pretty well
assured that he will be nominated and
elected without opposition.
A great many friends have urged him
to permit the use of his name along
with that of Judge Spencer r. Atkin-
son, who already has agreed to run.
Both men are representative At
lantans-one is an admitted leader of
the bar, and the other stands in the
very forefront of the business world.
DIR. Elkin is thoroughly well known
from one end of the State to the other
He generally is made the head even
tually of such organizations as he allies
himself with. He is the president OF
the Georgia Druggists Association
now.
If Fulton will send "Billle" Elkin to
the kegislature-by main force, if he
will not agree peacefully-there already
are those who are seeing in him first.
class Sheakership m Material session OF
so hence.
lie ID man VI iudTheu executive
ability and that is the first requisite
in the Speakership of the House.
There is one druggist member of the
present House-Mr. Shuptrine. OF
Chatham-who is rated one of the
strong and influential men therein.
He will be returned to the next Legls.
lature, and if he meets Elkin there,
a great team likely will be framed up!
Another reason why so many drug.
gists and physicians incline to look
with great favor upon the proposed
Elkin candidacy's is because there is tC
be sustained effort made to provide
for an effective legal bureau of vita
statistics in Georgia. and DIR. Elixir
unquestionablv would be of great ser.
vice to the entire State in the work OF
putting such bureau intelligently or
Its feet.
Dr. Elkin has not said what he will
do about the Legislature suggestion.
The pressure on him already has be.
come heavy, and it is becoming heavier
every day, however.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
THE new CIGARETTE Law

Tobacco dealers will find that the
last Legislature made a law prohibiting
the use of cigarettes by boys under Is
years of age, dangerous law to them.
Any boy within the prescribed age
found smoking tobacco may be arrested
and fined, and the fine suspended if he
will tell from whom he secured the
smoking material 1t is the most dras-
tic cigarette law ever enacted in the
state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
FOR AN IMPAIRED AP-
PETITE.

To improve the appetite streng then
the digestion try few doses of Cham
berlain's Tablets. Mr.. j. H. Seitz, of
Detroit, Mich, says: They restored
my appetite when impaired, relieved
me of bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant, and satisfactory movement of
the bowels" For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
GOOD BUSINESS
HERE.

Mr.. Joe S. Haselden, proprietor of
the Lancaster Rottling Works, has
built up nice trade in this section,
and his large auto. delivery truck is
here almost every day. Mr.. Haselden
has several popular drinks with which
he is building up large and lucrative
business in Central Kentucky. Dan
vile Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
PROHIBITION
ELECTIONS
To Be Held In The Bluegrass.

At the w. c. T. u. Convention for
the tenth Judicial district held in
Georgetown this week: It was decided
to hold prohibition elections on Sept,
18th in the FIVE counties of Scott,
Bourbon, Fayette. Clark and Mont.
gomery. Committees have been ap-
pointed and a vigorous campaign will
be started Immediately.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
HON. DAVE SMITH
In Town.

Hon. Dave Smith of Hodgensville
was in Lancaster Tuesday shaking
hands with the people and telling them
just what claims he had upon them for
their support for the short term in the
u. S. Senate, the democratic nomina-
ton for which he is seeking.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
HON. JOHNSON N,
CAMDEN JR.
APPOINTED U.S.. SENETOR
To Succeed Late Senator Bradley.

On Tuesday Gov. McCreary appoint
ed Hon. johnson N. Camden Jr., u. S.
Senator to fill out the unexpired time
of the late Senator w. o. Bradley I'M
til an election can be held to name his
successor. Mr.. Camden left for
Washington Tuesday night to take his
seat, which he will occupy until the
November election. Before leaving
Mr.. Camden filed his petition for the
democratic nomination for the short
term. This makes the third candidate
for the short term, the petitions of
Gen. Bennett H. Young of Louisville
and Hon. Dave Smith of Hodgensville
having been already filed. He will re-
turn from Washington as soon as pos
sible and enter actively into the cam
paign.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
COURT ADJOURNS until
AUGUST oath.

The June term of the Ga:rard circuit
court convened on last Monday morn
ing with Judge Charles A. Hardin pre-
siding and all officers at their posts and
ready TO wait upon the court. There
was about as lisconsolate a bunch of
farmers showed up for jury services as
ever put their faces inside the court
house. one. would have thought each
and every one of them was to be tried
for some offense instead of being sum-
moned as veniremen. Each one had
the same little tale of woe to tell His
Honor, farm work suffering. How
ever Judge Hardin was apparently
Obdurate and empaneIled the following
juries;-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
GRAND JURY.

After drawing the jury and keeping
them in suspense for some minutes,
Judge Hardin with his usual considera-
ton for the best interests of the farm
ers. and to their great qualification,
dismissed them until the fourth Mon
day in August. August oath, at which
time they are expected to return and
serve as jurymen at the August term
of Court. Many Were the words of
thanks and qualification expressed to
the Judge for his kindly consider alton
in taking to account the straits of the
the farmers in this the busiest season
of the year with them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
Lancaster, Ky, June Is. 1914.
Rates For Political Announcements

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and CITY Offices IS 800
For County Offices ............. 1000
For State and District Offices. 1900
for Calls, per line. .......... 10
For Cards, per line 5000. 800. 10
For all publications in the inter-
est of individuals or express
sion of individual views, per
lne... -........ III
obituaries, per line .05
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
GeO.W. Baron q ppa saa s,snurnseA Bid,
QUOTATIONS CHANGED LITTLE ON
NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. JUNE 1o-At r1 time Roe
DAY was the average az stock ,-xclare.
prices more than a small fraction from
yesterday - close. In its more import
ant phases the speculative position was
unchanged and such news ss was lee
ceiNcd produced no eject upon guof,t-
Ions. Buyers were scarce. ana although
tho undertoue was GOOD most az The
day. prices ultimately gave way slightly
on account OF the absence, ~ demand
IN the early trading there was "a small
rise. and the afternoon recession did
little more than level down the list o.,
}"sterday's close. although Lsl.rn Val
ley, Missouri pagiuN and "a f.U ,tE..
sNtf'~ showed distinct usakIus44
iIIted states steel monthly. tonnage
I'I'IH " a decrease OF .1Nuuf
I'iiN' was o." close Co trade estimate
Lhfl li went Tor ruuEht as 10 utrE,r
factor The statement Indicated Than
me steel corporation pms fY
aIaNs averaging about 30. 900 tons "a worL-
llF Jay exceeded new orders Ia more
than n 600 toms. making fb, w.,
odllN bookings OF new business auuroxi-
.'iciF, l$'"o tons. This represents loss
tnan hair the capacity Of the corpor-
atoms plants
The outward movement az gold una
unchecked. &i.nuu.nn being engaged 10
Gay Tor shipment 60 Europe. Total
salcs l0f. 400 shares. ~
slight lrrcEulsrttv appeared I'm the
s"na market Total sales. par value.
United States bonds UNCHANGED ON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
IHE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

me pr"ssures have decreased over
me country est OF tho Mississippi.
nul they remaIu relatively hiEh over
me central valleys. Gulf and south
NllHnilc states blEl temperature
and s%outhcrly winds continue In the
central valleys Tho lowest pmpar-
AZURE a. Saint Louis last night was So
degrees The temperatures in the
Dhlo and Tennessee valleys are prar-
ing
Since yesterday morning only three
reporting received rainfall.
as follows Atlanta. Ca. 20. H,l.na.
Mont % kamloops. b 4. on.
Scdsouably cool weather prevails
over the western third Of the country.
continued high temperatures and
southerly winds are indicated for this
section tonight and Thursday. with
fair weather.
Local data Hiches, temperature
! stcrday. 9G degrees lowest last
rlght, 90 degrees no rainfall.
The Ohio viii probably fall in the
district tonight and Thursday.
r. e. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.


During the period Of reconstruction
90 the floor Of the Back River Bridge
ans the laying OF new rails. "a will be
necessary Tor this company 20 operate
its ears between the Island and Bridge
port uu single track. and iu order 60
lessen the congestion Of trarlc over the
Rack River Bridge. To- re-r0ute tho
bridgeport Martins Terry-Eayland"
cars via Nurfr York Street ana the
ArtnHNiile Bridge.
Some, delays in car operation will no
doubt Doc experienced ly the congestion
OF traffic due o. the use OF single track
on the Bridge for ears operating ln up-
IusIte directions and the management
90 the Company tcEs the Indulgence II
its patrons with the assurance tina
every enort will hc made 70 minimize
delays fu tho greatest possible extent
Tor the convenience ut passengers
travelling between pHiuts ON tho Bell
aiIe coz Barton ami Martins Ferry lines.
"a transfer will Doe operated between
bridgeport ana the AetuayIllc BEdge.
connecting the Ee'laire and barton Hines
with Martins Ferry lines. Transfers
VII De issued o. heretofore. except tina
passenger from tho Second street line
destined tn bridgeport err points beyond
viii be- transferred Or the A~etnaviIle
Bridge instead Uf 81 Fifth and Center
streets In Martins Ferry
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
STEUBENVILLE

STEj HENNILLE o.. June lotion.
avid Tod drove In Tuesday evening
from East Liverpool and was lgartsrsd
az the Imperial lIs Was -aDHmu4nI,d
nf pa \crmilllon. formerly 90 smith
iyld this county. and ly Air. GouEwar.
OF Cleveland
Mt Tod was greeted Iy "a large COM
AMY or the --Ih-farfIau MON ~ this
'.iN ana h" made su excellent tmg-sa-
sion on sl who met hlm 90 has been
man years since 800 MANY citizens have
ieff their homes on such ri -4IfrE even
lnE q" D1ll upon ans visitor and Mr..
7 cd may well feel h.EHl. rra'Insu over
the cordial greeting Doc received. u
certainty oHCHre well Tor his campaign
iu this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
Home Opened.

Forty children. sIl We'll behaved
happy, from the ~SwItntsld Bethel Ner-
brought here Don autos uu "Wednesday
ana later W'r' taken bon t Traction car
20 fn mccullough th.ldrDus Home ~
week.
The Home descriptions o. which
have already been printed Boo these cole
Hwr-. Del located uu the site OF the u;f
tlUfullough homestead. which was pre-
scented Co.. lcr'r."u county for tho pur-
pose ly Wu o. Mccullough. who also
gave about 100000 toward ff- cDnstruc-
ton The HON, 1Il told. win cost about
$50 600. and the county has appropriated
100000 D. contains about TOO rooms
and is complete with offices. halls. ETC..
and spacious grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

and calling on hts many friends last SAT
urday Co aid him ia being our next cGu-
gresham.
r. heNau, ~ Steuhcnytlic. was
circulating among friends last S-4tlrdTy
NF. l.'Nau hopes 60 be our next county
Nr. VIM. BurchneIl. formerly county.
commissioner. conducted a large sal, ~
aalf} cattle Saturday at the fair
GROUNDS. Il is reported the cattI. sold
Mr.. VIM. Wolfe. Of our village Is now.
s~ol"Iruiug ar I~uiunpurt INSPECTING me
lHl-hl touches ~ tho TURNPIKE az
that place.
AIT iaul buchanan. of Tulouuort. vas
calling on friends here Saturday night
Me-srs furviarce. Mace and HurH-
urs Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
ST.. CLAIRSYILLE


ST GAINESVILLE. O.. June l0-TFa
i"llnWluE marriage licenses were ISSUED
day.
Louis I~ntcrzubcr. farmer. age Is. az
Ja'"hsburg o.. and Myrtle ~. Gates.
sE' =. 81 Washington township. Rev.
T. J. Fisher. OF this place. reformed
The ceremony.
Iru'st ~lurhachcr. carpenter. age %
pr Fort Wayne. Indiana. and Minnie
'~rHwl"rd pEn 20. OF Earnssvuic. 80.
i''.. t. s. Rose. uf GAINESVILLE. perform
cd r'. ceremony.
samuel Hope. produce dealer. age q.
'i Martins Ferry. and MARY 4. Green.
~" l', % Martins Ferry. Rev. l.. l.
FISHER performed the ceremony.
Everett Baker. school teacher. age PC
az jerusalem. 3D.. and Sadie S.mreou.
age %. of CuIsraiu E.g. James gr.rr
performed tho
Emil SiuaItr. Az. g, rDnI r,f,.- 90
hI'o. o. and Caroline kHrutdn. az,
uf steel. I'D. squire John Sidsbutt1m. az
ms place. performed she wedding cerc-
mUrg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
GRAFTON


GRAFTON. "a We. june IU-THa
aii"u- railroad urg|aulzstiou. are unit
lus With tlI tine ufutr unions OF tn, CITY
Do iI'TtIluE i"f BE- monster labor picnic
90 tho 'I"ft"u rarA 600 JuIy g. Special
trains VIII operate tH aHI f..u the ulIE
'N"lN tHuI and elaborate plans ar che
IIE l'.HlItt.l for tl h.U.- uf aml-.-
Hrni'. Hui ,ut'.~f IIuusIf. Du that JFg.
= ---u- ---N- L -A-----L ID ------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
WHEAT

CHICAGO June I0=N.v ,rop vnra,
lh cars actually ON tho road for Che bi-
terminal markets gave the chief ud,uu-
'at' to-day Z" the bears. CLOSING prices
'iih'uEh steady. wer, i., 20 t.u 1t,
under last night Othsr leading staples
'li showed p net adsur,e-corn 70 e
i' Fec. oats .0 Co and pru.i.i
ga "a 5c TO I7i.c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
ORDER handed DOWN IN
FODSE Gas ENGINE CO CASE

Tho Nr.. order was banded down
N'. ''rdfE Do. Judge Charles O. Sew.
n f.. .T'f uf fNf TOu-s gaa pm.
company ts fNl Gee Electric
company rho HIIf having been safffrT
our or court This mater has been
pending f0r some time. and vas orIs
InalIy BROUGHT Tor breach of rorfr4lf
and other business t-rauaacfIonA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

lnUouign Gentle. aged Us years. who
could uuf swim. went bathing boo the
ohio river 90 noon on "Wednesday he
got INTO o. sand diFr'r hole and was
drowned before assistance could eet TO
him.