davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03
TURKEY APOLOGIzES FOR HER ATTACK ON RUSSIAN
 BLACK SEA BATTLESHIPS s
IS BELIEVED TRIPLE ENTITY WILL MAKE
 HEAVIER DEMANDS ON OTTOMAN POWER
 IN DICTATING REPLY TO THE GRAND VIzIER
Will Ask That Turkey Dismiss Tn German Sailors And Soldiers From Their Army And Navy-WiI Also Demand The Dsman
 ing Of Three ExGerman Gunb oats Now Flying Turks CooS In North Sea-DamageS For Rus Sia Among Other Demands

ficial report issued at 1O:3O o'clock this evening says:
 "On the Yser the front of Che enemy has shown no activity Their bombardment has been feeble Se- we're shells apparently intended for the railway station struck the town of Furnes. German troops appear largely to have evacuated the left bank of the Yser Between Dixmude and Bixschoote the allies offensive ifs slowly progressing"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03
GERMANS QUIET ALONG THE YSER

HAyRE. Nov 2.-The Belgian Of-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03
. . . q . . N . HERE ARE FACTS
 OF PRISON REFORM

Q FLORENCE, Ariz., Nov, D. q . Regarding the negro ianitor of . . the Elks Hall at Douglas who . . was sentenced less than two . . years ago to eight years in the .
 . state penitentiary from Cochise . . county for rape. We would state z . that he has been out of the pris- .
 . on walls for over a year, and is q ' now employed at Florence in ' ( hotel as a porter. Bob Stewart, . . sentenced from Pinal county to '
 . twenty years for murder. is ' . working on a local ranch and .
 q has been for a year or more. H
 . Frank Spence, sentenced from z ' Yavapai county to be hung for . . murder. has had his sentence .
 . commuted to life imprisonment .
 . and has been working off and on . ( for the past six months on a . . ranch . . (Signed) J. K McCARTY . . R. I. TREXELL . . F. J. VAN SICKLEN . . c. G. POWELL . . c. N. PATTEE. . C ( N C (
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03
TURKS EXPELLED FROM RUSSIA

LONDON, (Tuesday) Nov. "A Rueter dispatch from Peuograd says the prefect of police has issued an or der expelling from the country within a week all Turkish subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03
COTTON GROWING IS PROHIBITED

LONDON. Nov. 2.--A decree was issued prohibiting the cultivation of cotton in the Upper Egyptian basins in 1915, according to Reuters Cairo correspondents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03
WOMEN'S VOTE TO BE LARGE FACTOR
 IN l HIS ELECTION
Many COniectures Are Made As
 To How They WIFI Mark Their Ballots; Final Decision De-
 CideS Their Votes On Sense
ley <. Q. Ross. Jrl

The Woman's vote. Have you figured it out? Have you taken your pencil and pad. and the news story from the recent papers, and figured on what the thirty-hve per cent of the Cochise registration will do when their ballots are marked? Have you reached decision? It's just like the old problem, How old is Ann?"
 This Is the first election where the women of the state have really been called on to place themselves on record. In the primaries there was a small and partial test of what they would do. the effect they will have on the choice of the men and the naming of the laws which are to govern the state But they were not tested to their full strength, nor were they registered as heavily as they are for the present election. Conse- quently their voice was a less potent factor than will be the same voice in the bplloung today Also, they af- forded in the primaries only partial guess at where, and how they will place their K" and left the men papers have had stories lately about his candidacy for governor out here and more interest is being taken there in the campaign in this state than in any other. And every moth CTS son is pulling for Cameron. Really. we out here cant understand how much the election of Cameron would increase the prestige of the state in the East-they seem Go req lize his ability, more, if possible, than i've out here
 And say, here's the good part Cameron is going to be elected. firmly believe it Travelling men that ] l meet on the train tell me of the strong Cameron sentiment they find over the state. and l have my first one to meet yet who votes in Arizona who isn't going to vote for Cameron When ] left here month ago I1 confess it didn't look good for him But what a reversal of sentiment, ol rather an arousing of sentiment there has been since then.
 ''I live here in Bisbee. even though l don't get to stay here much. But my wife and I love Arizona and the War ren District and intend to live here always Our home is here and w'
 want the state to go forward. under
 the wise guidance and leadership o
 a great man like Cameron That
 why we and an our friends are go
 ing to vote for Cameron.
 Say" said the dapper drummer
 with a whimsical smile. as he start
 ed home to his one wife, "honestll
 this is one time I'd like to be a Nor
 man for day. For tomorrow only
 wish that ! could have 1000 wives Believe me. for that one day I'd show as great wisdom as Solomon eve
 did The proof? Why I'd vote ever. bloomin' one Of lem for Ralph Cam eron!"
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06

the office of the Circuit Court Clerk
OF Knox county, on the goth day OF
January, 1914, in the above styled
action and levied on the lands set
out herein, on the 11th day Of Feb,
1914. and by virtue of venditiou,
Expoueas, which issued in the
above styled action, from the office
Of the Clerk of the Knox Circuit
court on the 9Th day Of March,
1914.
Said lands is situated in and near
the city OF Barbourville, Kentucky,
and is bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the southwest cor.
ner of f. +. Sewyers lot on Main
street, County ROAD thence with
L L Sawyers line to + X Barner
line; thence with sail Barner's line
to Lawson line; thence with said
Lewis Lawson line to said Main
street; County road thence with
the road to the beginning, contain.
ing nine acres, more or less, and be
ing a part Of the tract of land con
vcyed by W W Sawyers to 5
Wyatt by deed of date February 3
1899, which deed is of record in the
Office. Of the Clerk OF the Kno,
County Court, deed book 5, pag,
81, and reference is made thereto
for a more definite description o
same.
Said lands were levied upon al
the lands OF T ] Wyatt. A lien will
he retained upon the said lands a,
further security for the purchas,
money. The bidder will be required
to execute bond Immediately whet
said lands are bid off, and il h,
fails to do so, the land will be pu
up and re-sold.
This 9th day of March, 1914.
S L LEWIS, Sheriff
Knox County.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06

Lees corner; thence with his line
n 1914 W 100 poles to a small beech,
n Sc W 20 ALTO poles to a stake
at creek, by a willow, n II ~
4.l0 to the place Of beginning.
Said property will be sold on a
credit os three months the purchas-
err to execute bonds with approved
security, bearing interest at six pei
cent. from date until paid, having
the force and effect Of a judgment
and retaining lien on said pro
perty until the purchase money II
paid.
Sale at l p m. Purchaser mus
execute bonds as soon as sale II
over, or the property will be imme
diately put up and re.sold.
Witness my hand, this 9th day O
March, 1914.
w. w. BYRLEY. M. c.
Knox Circuit Court.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
WON AND LOST

The Ladies' Basket Ball Team
of Union College lost their game
to Corbin on the home floor last
Friday night, the score being
1896.
On Saturday they defeated
the Middlesboro High School
Team at Middlesboro with a score
of 21-l0.
On Saturday night, the 18th,
the team plays the strong quin
tette from the Richmond High
School. This promises to be
spirited game.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
All the Portraits of Ken-
tucky's Governors Free.

An opportunity TO secure the lat
est up-tO-dutc map Of Kentucky and
and historical Review OF Kentucky
from its foundation to the present
time. also the pictures of Hll Ken
tucEN's Governors Free of charge
with The Mountain Advocate.
This great chart contains all Of
the following: Map of Kentucky,
3 feet wide and I feet long Dil
you ever know of larger or better
map being offered &, newspaper
readers? THE MAP Is NDT FOR
SALE IN ANY BOOK STORE OR
THROUGH ANY AGENT
The mammoth historical and pic
torial map not only gives YOU an
up-tu-thc-miuuto map of the State
at Kentucky. but iu addition gives
you:
/. The only complete collection
of portraits of Governors OF the state
Of Kentucky. including the Hon. J.
u. McCrruIy. who served from 1870
to lIg. and was reelected I'M 1871 TO
serve until 1919. short text as to
term of office and date of birth and
death il given under each Cover
nOr'~ portrait.
The Flags of all Nations iu
beautiful culOrs. ttogcthcr with con-
else information az tU area i'm square
miles Of all countries and the pOpu-
lation Of each.
3. a splendid map of tine United
States.
I. Portraits Of all the Presidents
of the Tn ted states. giving term of
~ O
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
T6DDeRS
(Green Briar.D

This Letter too late for last issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Tedders, OF
Sprule, are visiting relatives at this
place this week
Mr.. and Mrs. !. VI. Jarvis were
the guests OF !. l.. Tedders Sunday.
Mr.. J. c. Lewis, of this place, was
on Cane Creek Thursday.
DR.. ]. w. Crook, Of Ida, called on
Mrs. !. c. Lewis, of this place, wi o
has been sick for the past week,
Miss Allie Hacker. Of Sprule, was
the guest OF Miss Alcie Hacker last
Saturday and Sunday.
George Helton, Of Crane Nest, has
moved to !, G. Lewis farm at Ted.
ders.
Andrew Cobb, of this place, was
seen going east Sunday morning at
$50 o'clock, we guessed by the smile
he was wearing that he was going
to Widow Browns, on Whites Branch
Miss Sibyl L. Lewis is at home this
week from Union College; she was
vaccinated for typhoid Saturday and
reports a very sore arm.
Herbert Gilbert, of b. b. ! was
visiting homefolSs at Crane Nest last
Sunday.
That good stock law has put the
farmers to work building and repair
ing fence.
Miss Slbyl E Lewis says she is no
longer "The Rambler" at Tedders,
for she does not know how to use
the slang that was used about two
weeks ago about the citizens; we are
sure there was not one person here
who deserves the betting they receiv.
ed through the Advocate, some OF
which was absolutely false, while il
some was true, was as much degrad
ing to the writer, or even more So,
than the people accused, we would
not like to think such as this much
less telling it to the public.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
FOREST NOTES

Apple wood is the favorite ma
terial for ordinary saw handles. and
some goes into so-called brier pipes.
Canada has 90 million acres in
timber reserves, as compared with
1877 million acres in the national
forests of the United States.
A recent issue OF the New York
Herald is printed on paper made
from woods which have not been
used heretofore for news print paper.
New Jersey has timbered area Of
about two million acres, on which
the timber is worth about $500,
900 on the stump. 1t is mainly
valuable for cordwood.
Many of the forest fires attributed
to railroads.. are caused not by
sparks from locomotives, but by
cigar and cigarette butts thrown
from smoking.car windows.
Cooperation with states in pro-
tecting forested watersheds from fire
has brought about a cooperative
field organization in fifteen states
and the same arrangement is con-
templated with three others.
Port Orfordcedar Of the Pacific
coast, recently tried as a substitute
for English willow in the manufac.
ture of artificial limbs, has been
lound unsatisfactory. While it is
light enough, it is too coarse and
brittle.
AS an experiment, the supervisor
Of the Beaverhead national forest is
stripping the bark from the bases OF
d number Of lodgepole pine trees at
various periods before they are to
be cut for telephone poles. This
girdling causes the trees to exude
resin, and it is desired to find what
effect this may have as preserva
tive treatment for the poles.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06

ing, and being the same boundary
Of land conveyed by deed from w.
NJ. Broughton and wife to NJ. j.
Jackson, 18th day of March 1861,
and recorded Ia the Knox County
Court Clerks office, deed book H.
e20.
Second Tract Situated near the
mead of Lynn branch, in Knox coun-
ty, KY, on the waters Of Road Fork
OF, Sinking creek, being 10 acre
survey In the name of NJ. J. Jack
son, bearing date July 10th, 1889,
No. 8577O, record land book llS page
III at Frankfort, Ky.
Third Tract-Lying on the waters
Of Lynn branch Road Fork 0f
Sinking creek. conveyed by J. &.
Sproul and wife to NJ. J. Jackson.
by deed, Sept. ~. 1908. Recorded
deed No p page 552.
Fourth Tract-Being one-fourth
part of u 100 acre survey made in
the name of Frank Catron. bearing
date Dec |, 1880, conveyed from
j G Sroul and wife to VI j Jackson,
by deed Sept 22nd, 1905, and record
| w ~ ID 50, PdEc ooA'
Fifth Tract-A one-fourth interest
in a 200 acre survey made in the
name of Sarah + Catron, lying on
the head waters of HammOns Fork
of Goose creek, conveyed by Sarah
+ Catron and husband j II CatTOn
to NJ j Jackson by deed, Nov q,
1897, Recorded ID Ii ~ page go
Knox County Court Clerks ctlice.
Sixth Tract-Lying on the head
waters of Road Fork Of Sinking
creek and on the head Of IIBmmOns
Fork of Goose creek, being u one.
half interest in boundary decided
by Davis Bright, ct al to VI J Jack
son and Sarah SprOul. May 18th
1901, ID b % page $50 Knox county
court clerks office.
Seventh Tract-One-haf undivid
ed interest in q 80 acre survey, ly'
ing on the head walers of Ottel
creek, in Clay county, KY, anC
bonded to NJ J Jackshn and J {
Sproul. by Benjamin Jackson, re
corded in Clay county court clerk
office.
All of the above mentioned tracts
of land were conveyed by deeds o.
general warranty from Milton J
Jackson and wife, Margaret J
Jackson, to VIM Parker by deed
August 20, 1909, recorded deed boob
%, page 3l6, Knox county Cour
clerks office, containing in all SOl
acres more or less.
Said property will be sold on
credit of six months, the purchaser
to execute bonds with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at six pei
cent, from date until paid, having
the force and effect of a judgment
and retaining lien on said proper
ty until the purchase money is paid
Sale about | p m. Purchasers
must execute bonds as soon as salt
is over, or the property will be i'm
mediately put up and re-sOld.
Witness my hand, this 18th day Of
March, 1914.
w. w. BYRLEY, NJ. c.
Knox circuit court.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its January
term, 1914, in the case OF:
William Rose, Guard, Pltfi.
VS.,
Lila Rose & Sally Jane Rose, Defts
will, as Commissioner, on Mon
day, March the 23rd, 1914, samt
being first day OF the March term
of the Knox County Court, sell al
the Court house door, in Barbour.
vile, KY, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described prop
erty, viz:
The merchantable timber on the
following described tract of land;
Beginning at a black oak pointe'
BY two black oaks, white oak an'
maple, corner to the Company's
land with a line same IL ga
poles to black; rs 12l2 poles
to a black oak; so e 8 poles
to crooked beech, 7lb 6 poles
to a beech, corner of Roasbel vii.
son; thence with her line S 70 81
poles to a stake and stone, corner
of Sally Ann Jones; with her line $
Is c 25 poles to stake, lOe 20
poles to a stake, Is W 80 poles
TO a line OF 10 acre survey in the
name of A Mack Lee; with line OF
same As W 60 poles to a stake
in q field on long fork side. Smith
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
COEMRR ITEMS
by Sherley)

Mrs. Howard, OF this place, has
returned from Agel, Tenn, where she
has spent several weeks with her
father.
Messrs. J. II. Powell. J. T. Sowder
and w. II. Sowder returned home
Monday from Swan Lake where
they have been visiting relatives.
John Good, of Clear Fork, called
on Miss Flora Sowders, of this place,
Sunday.
Josh Wilson, of this place, went to
Cumberland Mountain Monday for
big hunt.
Sheriff Dan Hoskins, OF Pineville,
was in Colmar Monday.
John Good will STRAIT Saturday on
a business trip to southern Florida.
The new l. & n depot at Pineville
is complete and the short dog, No
IL, stopped for its first time Monday
morning;
]. T. Sowder and father will make
a trip west soon to locate a farm
for future purchase.
Mrs. leila Wilson, of this place,
has been appointed district agent
for the Lee Manufacturing Company.
Roy Goodin, OF this place, has been
forced to quit work in the mines on
account OF having a severe attack
OF tuberculosis.
Josh wilson and wife will leave
here Saturday for Knoxville where
they will remain for several days
W. S. Robins has Just returned
from the u. S. Army where he has
served term of three years.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
Commissioners Sale.

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its January term
1914, in the case of
a. IL. Owens, Pitt
vs..
VIM. Parker 4 Emily Parker, Oefts,
| will as Commissioner, on the 23rd
day of March, 1914, same being first
day of the March term OF the Knox
County Court, sell at the Court
house door in Barbourville, Ken
lucky, to the highest and best bid
der, the following described proper
~, or enough thereof to satisfy the
Judgment in said case, amounting
. 100000 with interest from April
10Th, 1913, until paid, and cost, viz:
First Tract-Situated in Knox
county, Kentucky, on Winchester
branch, waters of Road Fork OF
sinking creek, and known as the
home farm of NJ. j. jackson, bound
ed as follows: Beginning at a buck
eye Just below the residence, corner
of a boundary decided to Andrue
smith, thence with his line to the
cop of the ridge, between Winches-
ter branch and the main creek,
thence with the top of rhe ridge, to
che beginning corner of hundred
acre survey, made in the name OF
NJ. J. Jackson. with the line of same
60 an agreed corner made between
the said M. J. Jackson and NJ. w.
Washam, with same agreed line
and the top OF a ridge to the top of
Rocky Face, thence a straight line
70 a white oak on the band OF Win
chester branch, corner of said agreed
line, thence with same agreed line
co IA hickory and black oak on top
If IA ridge, that divides Winchester
branch and meadow branch, and on
a line of boundary heretofore con
veyed by NJ. j. Jackson and wife to
Elijah Hammons, thence with said
line and top of said ridge to line
Of fifty acre survey made in the
name of A. j. Cope, thence with
COpe's line and line of the afore-
said 100 acre survey in the name of
NJ. j. Jackson n north course to a
stake corner of of the same, and on |
"A line of a 80 acre survey made In
the name OF George Wilson; thence |
with his line east TO u stake corner |
Of same, thence with the line OF
same TO the county road, thence |
with the county road to the beginn-
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
SPRUEG news.
I By Paul. J

After some delay here comes Paul,
and excuse for same.
Frank Hopkins, Of this place, and
James Steward of Cranes Nest. ex-
changed mules some few DAYS ago
and Steward thinking he was getting
something extra in the trade put his
mule in the barn and was tellin the
neighbors what a good trade he had
made, next morning he rushed out
to feed his new mule and to his sur
prise it was ..old granny" the same
old mule he owned last summer
A large crowd attended PRAYER
meeting at Franks last Saturday
night and reported good time.
Misses Ellen, Bertha and Nora
Hammons, of Woollum, are visiting
on Big RIchland this week.
Henry Cobb was inquiring about
Tye Lewis being at prayer meeting
Saturday night.
Rufus Baird, OF Black Water. was
calling on some Wocllum girl Satur-
day pight, but Andrew Called says
he didn't beard her while he was
there.
Henry and Tilda were very much
interested SUNDAY looking over the
Roebuck catalog for an order of
household and kitchen furniture.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown, of Woollum,
and Mrs. Susan Hubbard, of Crane
Nest, were visiting at J. K. Calebs
Sunday.
Ladies it will be to your interest to
see Cobb Bros, line of spring and
summer hats before buving else
where.
Corn will be cheap here next year.
stephen Howard, OF Four Mile, Bell
County, has located in this part and
is clearing a big new ground.
Dry goods and notions at Cobbs. |
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
SheriffS Sale.
Arnold. Hennegar.Doyle Co. Pitts a

Arnold. Hennegsr.Doyle Co. Pitts.
VS..
Simon Peace Deft.
|, or one Of my deputies, will at
the front door OF the Court house,
in Barbourville, Kentucky, about
l O'Clock p m, on
Monday, March %, 1914,
expose to public sale, to the high
est and best bidder, so much of the
land set out herein as is necessary
to make the sum of $3.50 40, on a
credit of three months with ap-
proved security, under and by vir.
tue of an execution which issued
from the Office of the Circuit Court
Clerk Of Knox county, on the 18th
day Of January, 1914, and by vir.
tue oil Vendtion, Exponas, whicl
issued in the above styled action,
from the office of the Clerk of the
Knox Circuit Court on the 18th
day Of February, 1914.
Said lands are situated on the
waters Of Lynn Camp creek in Knox
county, Kentucky, and are bounded
as follows:
On the north by the lands O
Harriet Terrell, on the east by the
lands of Elisha Perkins, on the west
by the county road leading to Cor
bin, KY, and of the lands of Sarah
Peace, and containing rs acres, anC
the same tract of land which was
conveyed by N W Shore and wilt
to Simon Peace and Nancy Peace
on the 10th day of February, 1897
and which deed OF conveyance is o
rebord in the County Court Clerk
office of Knox county, in deed boob
"l" page GIG, and the said Simon
Peace, the son Of Nancy Peace &C
quired the interest of the said
Nancy Peace in said tract OF land
by inheritance.
Said lands were levied upon as
the lands of Simon Peace. A lien
will be retained on said lands, as
further secvrity for the purchase
money. The bidder will be requir
ed to execute bond Immediately
when said lands are bid off, and i
purchaser fails to do so, the said
lands will be put up and re.sold.
This End day of March, 1911.
81 LEWIS, Sheriff
Knox County.