davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

JuareE. chihuahua and Torreon TO send
sufficient troops toward Vera Cruz NJ
once 20 prevent Carranza from carry ,
ing out his threat TO attack General
Funston's command.
Advices from Carran5a sources 10,
dey denied that Csrransa had ordered
General Aguilar. his commander at
Soledad, near Vera Cruz. TO attack the
American outposts. but authentic IN, IN
formation has been received by VIVA
officials here to-day that Carran1a' fol-
lowing conference with Aguilar' or
dered him 20 give an ulumatum 10
General Funston. According TO TINS
information time limit OF hours was
set in which the Americans were 10
begin evacuation 10 the seaport ran
ure 60 do so to be followed by an at
tack by Aguilar's army, which has oeen
strongly reinforced. II,
Villa already has started more IMAM
10000 troops south with orders. to de-
mand the surrender Of Aguilars com
mand. The Villa force must pass
through Carranza territory, ana II
expected that it will have to hRh' 'S
WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Carnegie Hall.
NNa.fr
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
LABOR LEADERS ARE
DEPORTED BY CROWN
British Government liurrles South African
Men to London

johannesburg, Union of South
Africa, Jan. N. The most mi
mute precautions were taken to-
day by the Government to keep
secret the deportation from s.
Africa of ten of the principal la
Dor leaders and a strict press
censorship was instituted.
IL was only by accident that
the action of tn govern ment be
came known. The men were
heard singing la Dor songs aboard
the train. and an investIe alton
disclosed that they were Ipder
strong guard. The labor men
themselves were ignorant of their
destination aud were greatly
surprised when the, reached
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
$4,000 NEEDED TO
COMPLETE MANSION
Bill May Provide For Sale Of Old Resi-.
f dence Of State Executive

Frankfort, KY, Jan, 28.-The
State viii be asked to appropri-
ate $40, 900 for the completion OF
the Governors mansion and thi 9
bill will, in all probability, carry
a provision for the sale of the old
Executive mansion. The man.
sion was conveyed to the State
by a land company, title to re
main In the State as long as the
Capitol remains in Frankfort.
lt has been suggested that the
old mansion be retained as res
idence for the custodian of the
Capitol, but the matter has new.
er been given careful considera
ton.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
fire Alarm system
General Information

The city been divided five Fire Dis
three four and i've These dstree
are by physicist dividing Iineviz Mi,
Street and the L. & N r. r.
District No. Icomprses all that territory North of Mar
St. West of the r. r. the City Hail. Round House,
B. Arnolds residence, Pump House, in District
No. L.
Fire District comprises that territory North of Main ST.
and East the ST. Bernard Store Barnes Cow
and Co., H. Whaens residence Masonic Temple "Logtown
in District No. =
Fire District b. comprises all that territory South of Main
ST. aud of r. r., &c. the Post Office Lsfoons
Cowes residence Mrs. Harriet Brownng's
ideuce ESQ., JAS. Priests resiience in District No.
Fire District 4, comprises all that territory South of Main
st. East of the r. r. the Peoples Bank Victory Build
ing Henry residence, Catholic Church. New Methodist
Church, etc. etc., in District No. A.
district O. comprises all that territory of Boyle
Ave. East of the r. Bernard Walton Bap church,
etc. etc., are in District No o. er, ssts
Each telephone subscriber these districts has been furnish
showing number of Fire District which each
phone cards directing that of fire. Cen
Telephone Exchange be of District Number and
fre The Central operator will notify
L. Il N. Round House, which will give the alarm
The Round House whistle will in the future give the official
alarm this of short blasts followed by
one two three long ones according
locatedthese long blasts indicating the district.
This will repeated The N
will give the alarm unless engineer
should should it before the
alarm had been giveno the the regular Round House
alarm should fail to arouse the fire Department at night
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
VIII Have Exhibit at San Diego Expo,i.
ton

q Sar Diego, Jan. 29.-For the
first time since its organization
the Standard Oil Company is ac-
Ecepting the opportunity offered
by the san Diego Exposition to
demonstrate to the public the
method of manufacture and the
use of all its various productions.
A large tract of ground has been
secured by this company in the
Ioutdoor exhibits section, and on
this a building is being erected
In which the process of manu-
lfacture of all Of the oils used for
motors viii BE- shown. Practical
demonstrations of their uses will
be made on the grounds.
Tue exhibit plan of the San
Diego Exposition, calling for ex-
lhibits of processes and demon
istrations Of usage, rather than
jexhibits of lifeless products in
boxes, bottles and jars, strongly
appealed to the Standard Oil
Companv's officials as it also has
to many other large industrial
and commercial concerns, aud
the proposal to add TO their ex-
hibit of processes of msnufac-
ture demonstrations of the uses
to which their products are put
was what finally induced them
to break their rule and make an
exhibit at San Diego.
Together with the exhibit the
Standard Oil Company is pre-
pairing to msketat the San Diego
Exposition, the Motor Transpor-
TALON Exhibit. in a buiiding OK 4
'clnsveiy for this purpose, is at
tracing attention from msou.
facturers of automobiles, motor
trucks, and all other classes of
motor driven vehicles all over
the world.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
Charlie Wallace Injured

Charlis Wallace, of this city, was
knocked ON the head and painfully
injured Thursday night, while go
Ing to his home on railroad street.
While passing the alley near Mrs.
Emily McDonald's. some one step
ped up ond knocked him on the
head With blunt instrument, rem
dering him senseless for the time
being. He was discovered by the
call-boys, Il. w. Ford and Bunk
Cauley. and assisted home, where
medical aid was summoned. Mr..
Wallace has no idea who his assail-
ant was and thinks he was mistak-
en- for another.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
MINERS BALK ON
PRESIDENTS PAY
Increase In Salary from $4,000 to 5000
Causes Heated Session

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 3D.
The roli-csll on the question Of
increasing the presidents salary
from $4,000 to $4,000 a 2 year. was
still in progress when the conven-
ton OF the United States Mine
Workers of America adjourned
tonight. Five districtsremalned
to be polled. The vote ls close
and it will take the official coun
to decide It.
An effort was made TO head off
the roil-call by VIM. houston,
president of the Indiana miners
who moved TO recommit the ques-
tioafo the committee on consti-
tntion.- This, b6wever. was vo-
ted down after che convention
had becom tumultuouf. Twenty
i've or thirty delegates were on
the door .aial.,st all the time, our
ine the debate shouting "crook-
ed work." "raiiroadinsp and
"giye us a fair deal Alexan-
der Howatt. president of the
Kansas Miners, hal to call on the
sergeants at arms before he could
restore order A roll call, il is
estimated by the officials costs
the miners about 81, 900.
Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of La
Dor, was expected to arrive to-
morrow to address the conven.
ton.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30

Durham.
The Government had chartered
the entire passenger accOmoda
ton of the steamer Umgeni. The
vessel is without wireless sys-
tenn and will take months to
reach London. A large force of
police aud detectives was also
aboard.
When the Umgenl crossed the
bar she anchored ia the road
stead and the prisoners were told
that she would remain there for
an hour and half to enable
them 90 write TO tbei~ relatives
anu friends shore. N 't
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30

Mrs. Corbltt the we'll known
photographer of jacksonville and
Darlington, who has been visiting
relatives in Clbool, Mo. and 9TH
err points, for several weeks, has
returned home and is now ready
tor business She asks that her
friends call at the Darlington
Studio on Tuesdays.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
Rev CLARK pssse, AWAY

Rev. William Clark. a popuIsr
minister "f tbis city, was cAllea
home "wednesday night At 10 o'cloe,
sftea . bong illness caused from
stomach trouble. He wss pastor. Of
the Missionary Bsptsst church al
this place and was lossd by all VIII
knew hini. The burial took place
1T New Salem on Thursday AfseT-.
noon. Rev. Clark was . msmDer
u the Golden Gross and this ordsr
hsd charge 81 the intsrnisat. He
leaves . wife and one married soss.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30

TO the Honorable Senators and to the Honorable
Representatives Of the Kentucky LseisIatur~
10 every paper Kentucky to every preacher every lew
to every ssno'de. 10 o. Ksntueky
legislature is in sessions.

legislature is in sessions.
You can not, you dare not, ig5
more this question. Send in
your petition to your senator am
representative. Adopt this Lam
guage: | am only one, but / arn
one; can not do everything,
but l can do something; whatI
can do ought to do and by tbs
grace of God ] will do.
Very truly yours,
HORACE w. MoREMAN,
Valley Station, KY.
z. 5. N. B.
County papers please copy at
once. NV people perish for lacx
of knowledge saith the Lord
1t is well to destroy flies, fieas,
bedbugs, mosquitoes and gnats
but we must not turn the devil
loose.
Look at Mexico, no Bible, no
Christ. no schools and withous.
Christ and Bible such Will Ken
lucky or amy other country be.
Christ is the only hope Of the
world. Bring the book says Sir
Walter Scott when dying; what
bookY says his attendant. He
says there is but one book. Lei
the children of Kentucky have
it.
Volunteers are wanted. Get
busy ~ hismeans you.
n. w. M
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
Ms. Morrison Entertain, Her Ga,

Mrs. Will Morrison entertained
her Sunday School At her residence
on East main street last night with
masked party. All the guests
came masked and the Idss was to
see who coald most successfully
conceal thsir identity, Mrs. WAlter
Dawes Was voted the best masked
lady present. After quite good
deaf Of enjoyment, refreshments
were served. Ansst sum was real
lied for the beneiit ~ the cIsss. G
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
Rev. G. J. Gonna n.nl.aw,.y C.ned

Rev. 6. 7. -Counaway, Of Hen
derson County, has been called
by the Missionary Baptist church
as pastor for the coming year
and will begin his pastorate BY
preaching his frat sermon the
second Sunday in Feb. A COR
dial invitation is extended to ali
who wish to hear him.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
Learn Stenotypy

Stenotypy 10 the newest sad swift
est of AL methods Of rapid writing
yet devised by man. 1t has dsvsl-
Dyed speed of 100 words minute.
It can be learned in i've months.
Write Bowling Green Business Uni
versfty for it's free Literature con-
earning it.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30

q. o. Lswslle sIniost had usrv
Gus pfostsxtion last night when
some pans fell in the kitbsn. He
hurrlsdiy woke Roy Forres ter aud
announced ~ hosrse voice that
some one Was In the Kitchen throw
ing things around. Roy got up aud
insfstig~tsd. II wss the cat.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30

The liver loses IT'S activity ne.
times and needle help. HERBINE'
10 an effective liver stimulAnt. H
also purifies the bowels, strengthens
digestion and restores strength, Wig
or and cheerful spirits. Price sOc-
Sold by st. Bernard Mining Co., In
eorporated, Drug Department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
Ladies Aid Will Hold Bazaar

The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. L. Church, south, are prepar-
ing to hold bazaar Friday,
March 20. Many articles will be
for sale. Dinner and supper with
Lhnch during the afternoon will
be served.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
AMI Ideal Won,Is.,n,, L.arat,r.

Who wArts 70 take salts. uf castor
OIL, when there ~ npthAng better
than Or. Kings NeT Life Pills for
All cowel troOblsA. They act gently
and NATURALLY on the stomach and
liver. stimulate aud regulate your
bowels and tome up the entire 'sys-
tenn. Price 25t A all Drusgists.
N u. Bucklen a Co.. Phrsdelphis
OF 81. Louis.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
Learn TcIesvaphy

The Bowling Green Business Uni--
vers'ty furnishes operators TO twen-
ty-six railroads. It has recently
received une hundred and slevsn
calls for operators but had only
thirty-seven mon who were ready
forTwork. Get the free literature OF
the school and learn all all about it.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30

A drv, hacking cough Is hard ON
the InnRs, often causing them ca
bleed. BILLIARDS HOREHOUND
SYRUP is = healing bslni that
quickly repairs damage an the lungs
and air passages. Price 26e, soc and
81 90 psr bottle sold by 81. her
, ard Mining Co., Incorporated,
Drug Department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30

OF the Kentucky Statutes have
these words added to it: "a
chapter from the English Bible
shall be read each day at the op-
ening of the session of the school
by the teacher"
There are nearly SOC, 900 child.
rem of school age in Kentucky,
400, 600 of whom never have any
religious instructions whatever
from their parents or any relig-
ious body. Why not give them
their only "chance' for such in
struction by having the Bibl e
read in the public school,?
No Bible! No Christ!
No Christ, no Geo. Washing.
ton, no Abraham Lincoln, no
Robert K. Lee, no Ssonewall
jackson, no Oneida College, no
IJ. w. Burns, no Booker WASH
lington--and no matter what we
may think of them politically or
otherwise; no Woodrow Wilson
or w. j. Bryan. Time would
fail me to tell what Christ has
done, and is doing, for the hu-
man race. We, of Kentucky
could have no J. b. McFcrran, no
boys' corn and potato clobs. no
girls tomato clubs.
/ do not know what the law is
Mr.. McFerrsn is trying.to get|tlie
present Legislature to pass, but
] am for it and it should be pas
sed just as it is presented by
him.
Mr.. McFerran loves his neigh
Dor as himself. He loves every
child in Kentucky and wants ev-
cry child to have the best show
possible and if he can bring it to
pass every child will have.
Mr.. Ray Stannard Baker in an
article called "The Glory of
Panama." ia the November num-
BET of the American Magazine,
says: ''For they have learned
ut Panama the democratic prin-
cipal that there can be NO safety
when even the bumblest man 10
left uncared for" This princl-
pie is taught no whore but in the
Bible, and by no other being
who has trods thisf' earth 3:hnt
Christ. 1t is the glory-of Pana-
ma that TO some extent Ohrist's
doctrine was put in practice.
Read the 25th chapter of Mat
thews, all of it. Christ Is COM
ing. Even so come Lord Jesus.
When Christ is the beead of life.
when Christ is the water of life,
when Christ is the light of the
world, VIII en- Christ says, h
Suffer the little children and
forbid them not to come unto
me" who is the governor, or
senator, or representative that
says, or will say. the English BIZ {
Die shall not be read in the pub /
lie schools of Kentucky to these
100, 900 children. ,
| may not leave my children ,
me cent. i may die in the aims a
house, but If | have helped to 9
1--WE Kentucky such schools as
Mr.. j. b. Veteran, (He is not ["
skiing "who is my neigh bor'') is F."
for, and the children of
hese schools hear a chapter from
he English Bible every day aud n
he Ohristian'people of Kentucky h
se to It every child has a Bible, =
shall die happy though in the :,
Inns house. aud my children aud II
randchildren will have better k
eritage than the millions of q
lorgan or Rockefeller. f, n
This circular goes to every pa =
er IN che state, some will pub "a
sh it. some will NOT. e.ss y
The governor and legislature
re our law makers. Let them =
now ! our viii NOW while, the Al
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30

Dosn's resulets are recommended BY many
VINO say they operate easily without gripping and
without bad after en- sets. a5c. 1t all dug stores
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse To rsssof. a.
sesilon. pera's' weight, COED health aad puri.,
iheblood. use Burdocks Blood nilers. Sola !,
AZ dFnx lsoFsa fricssLss
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30

For an, p.n, Dsra. lseald Of praise. sppy ID
Ths,ess Eclectic Oil the househsld remedy
Two A<ss s,e aud 500, at a al dnr Stores.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-30
SUITS $500 The Chance Of a Life Time SUITS $500
Opportunity Knocks at Every Mans Door but Once
And it is Certainly Knocking at Your Door Now.

special arrangement
tailored short
| $I5o suit
asrnadeto
worthw andso they will
Youk know ha spels-S
somethng peculia to our
andS
madeo perna
if
lin
other
wllb Do nota for
Suits 100 cANSlER e. NAlOkfY Pants S3.7S
PANTS Sa75 Sale Will Last for Few Days Only PANTS Sis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-26
Sheriff Paige Resigns.

M. II. Paige rendered his resigna'
sion this afternoon as sheriff OF Lewis
county, and il is understood the same
wilI be acted upon by the county COM
missioners al their meeting March 10.
Mr.. Paige decided upon this step
when be concluded TO accept a posi-
ton as engineer on the Johnson road
now building out Of Lewiston, which
place be expects to take as soon as
he can make the necessary arrange
ments. The people Of Lewis county
generally viii regret losing Mr.. Paige
as their sheriff, Tor il is generally con-
ceded that be has filed the place to
the credit Of himself and the whole
county.
II Il understood several petitions are
already ont for successor, but Geo.
Marshal Of 10 seems to be the most
popular candidate thus iar suggested,
md he Is certainly well qualified to-
aandle The fob.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-26
THE HOME STRETCH
FOR A PLANO

THE Big Piano Contest will close
at midnight on March 81. next,
and three ladies Of this city or VI
entity viii each become the proud
owner Of a high-grade piano. AS
the end approaches, The race for
these handsome prizes viii strike q
swifscr pace, until the best hustlers
have safely landed the coveted sro-
phies. AS an additional incentive
lor a whirlwind finish, the manage
mens has decided to make the fol-
lowing increase in votes allowed on
payments during the entire month Of
March, and there win positively be
no further increase
1000 votes for each 81 on cash pur-
chases.
1000 for each si paid on account.
as, 900 for each IS coupon book
sold.
2000 for each 81 paid on subscrip-
sion to The Herald; or $4,000
for each club oil S with S5.
Nov Is the time TO start in earn
est and hustle every minute. Be a
winner.
The Felt Mercantile Co.
Perry e. Miller.
Anderson Pharmacy.
The Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-26
Eehees Il Weedcraft.

The Women Of Woodcraft met In
regular session Tuesday night Two
new members were initiated into the
mysteries Of the order.
In the midst Of the work an alarm
was heard at the door and the guardian
neighbor instructed the sentinel to ad-
NIT the intruders, when in marches the
local camp OF the Woodmen of the
World, carrying not only bundles, pack
ages and baskets. but buckets Of steam
ing coffee, Wholesome sandwiches, pals
OF golden fruit, gallons OF pickles,
stacks OF delicious cakes and freezers
OF vari-colored ice cream.
Surprised2 Well, we guessl Who
said women always talks Only one
woman knew what was coming up and
she kept the secret. Not word was
heard not sound made until some
one whispered the Woodmen.
After they ali found seats the Guard
ian Neighbor, Emma McI4ennan, called |
for speaches and Dr.. Kelly, in few |
well chosen words introduced Alex
Pollock, District Manager for the
Woodman OF the World who gave a
short talk in keeping with the occasion.
Nearly all the others declined to
make speeches some said they we're
afraid the coffee would be cold or the
cream melt so the meeting was turned
over to them. The way the Wood
men set the tables and served the
choice viands; proclaimed them true
Woodmen in more than one sense of
the word.
Two doctors were present but SO
az no cases of over eating have been
-eported but they promised to do their
best In case medical attention was re-
luired.
After the feast, games were played
Until every one was played out. All
vent home saying they had good
ime and with the assurance that they
vould have hearty welcome when
,ver they wish TO call again.
The Women oi Woodcraft will give
social Tuesday evening March 10 at
he Fraternal hall to which everybody {
gill be welcomed. The name and .
Iature Of this social win appear later.
vour money will be returned Il you do
Iot get its value in fun. The women Y
( woodcraft never do things by halves.
Watch for the name come and see
that 1t means. Mary v. Stevens \
Clerk !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-26
See Canadian Piesuras.

The opera house was practically
6lIed Saturday afternoon by farmers
and town people when ]. E. Macdou-
gal, travelling inspector for the Can
adiSa Pa1sHc railway, delivered an
eloquent lecture Cn the advantages
OF farming In Canada and the great
possibilities awaiting the investor Ia
that broad domain. In connection
with the lecture four reels of NOV
Ing pictures were thrown upon Q
screen and these told probably better
than words Of the natural conditions
and the Developments In the new
country; the whole receiving the
raps attention of the audience
throughout. II Ia little wonder that
shas country Is being settled 30 rap
idly when such elaborate methods Of
advertising It are used and It is
pretty generally conceded that the
goods are delivered AZ advertised.
At the conclusion Of bis talk, Mr.
Macdougai very heartily thanked his
audience for the attention and con-
siderasion given him and also Mana
ger Caldwell for the use of the opera
house and Ito equipment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-26
THE JURY CASES
COME Up MONDAY.
District Court Convened Yesterday. -
Judge Steele Aranss CaleBdar
To Clese March z.

Judge z. c. Steele arrived IN this
lefty from Grangeville Tuesday and
opened the February term of the dis
ltrict court for Lewis county yester-
day morning, with the following Of
fcers and attorneys present:
G. D. Hodge, stenographer; ]. 3.
White, deputy clerk; M. Fl. Paige,
sheriff.
Attorneys P. w. Mitchell, S. o.
TannahiIl. F. {. Fogg, c. E. Nugent
OF Nezpsrce; G. Orr McMidimy Of
Il0, and J. S McDonald of vollmer.
Much of yesterday vas taken up
with setting cases for the term, those
wherein parties will default in ap-
pearance being caIendared for this
week and the jury trials to begin
Monday and continue through next
week.
The jury list from which the pan
el will be drawn 10 sit drsE upon the
case of the State against Wm. E.
Campbe u, next Monday morning, is
ais follows: Roy Sanford, .. e.
Lowry, Gus Patton, Geo. Tatko. S.
[. Perrine, Jake, Schlader, JAS. Nc
Kee, T. ]. Wimpy. Frank johnson,
las. Jenkins, Geo. Hines, z. M.
Pfeiffer, Sam'l Voorhees,, T. A. Wss-
ter, Carl Olson, .. A. Allen, J. T.
-argilI, v. F. Cochran.
The other jury cases are, LaFave
rs. Meek, set for Monday afternoon
rruitt VS.. McTarnahan, set for Tues
lay Alois and Frank Bogner va.
SEQ. Gamble, set for Wednesday and
Thursday.
7. o. Catlett Us. Frank Vincent ct
Il, suit to quiet title, and Chapman
rs. Rounds, foreclosure of lien, set
or Friday.
Koepl vs.. Rupert, set for Satur-
lay.
Cases disposed of up to noon To-
lay we're, Lewis county VS.. Collins
Dad condemned and defendant al
owed SIS damages. Bevis vs. Ban
lister: foreclosure FOR S26l. Bank
f Kennewick VS.. e. !. Thomas ct
Il; Judgment for pitt for $4,000 and
.ase dismissed as 10 all defendants
xeepe Thomas.