davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
RODMAN w. KEENON
A Capable and Popular Gentleman
Who is Seeking the Demo-
cratic Nomination for Clerk
of the Court of Appeals.

Mr.. keenon is II sterling young
Democrat, one that has been very
active as II worker for his party in
his home county of Mercer in the
9Th Congressional District.
In an office of this character. IL
great deal of emphasis should be
layed upon the qualifications of the
candidate, because all the records
of litigation appealed in the State
have to go through his office. lie
is eminently qualified to fill the po-
sition, having served as Il Deputy in
the County and Circuit Clerk 5
offices of Mercer county. He is Il
lawyer, at the present time serving
his second term as County Attor-
aey, 50 a. II lawyer he can he Of
great assistance to the bar in max
ing motions before the Court. He
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
A. f. LAWRENCE
One Of the Leading Contractors in this Section
Has Erected Many Buildings which Stand as
Monument to His Skill.

Mr.. A. +. Lawrence, of this city,
has been employed as supervising
architect of the new Baptist church
which is now under construction
and a cut of which appears on the
first page of this edition Mr..
Lawrence is a builder Of many
years experience, having been in the
employ of the United States Govern
ment for many years in the con-
strlction of government buildings
and he is therefore especially fitted
to supervise this splendid work.
Mr.. Lawrence has been a resident
of Mt. Sterling but few years but
in that short time has done con-
siderable building. Among them be-
ing the handsome Public School
building, the Reconstruction of the
Traders National Bank, the hand
some residence of p. G. Owings, r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
DIR. J. L. MCLUNG
Former Resident Returns Here After
Living in Olive Hill for Few
Years.

Many friends here will be pleased
To- learn that DR.. J. l.. McClung,
who left here few years ago to
locate in Olive Hill has returned to
Mt. Sterling with his interesting
family.
DR.. McClung has purchased the
office Of DR.. S. F. Hamilton, who
has retired on account of his health
and advises us that he will equip
his office with the latest mechanical
equipment that the market affords.
He is a graduate of the University
of Maryland and has been practice
ing his profession for fifteen years.
DR.. Chung is high class, Christ
ian gentleman and it is with pleas
ure that We announce his return to
Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

l.. Coleman, Thomas Kennedy, A. T.
Bassett, Miss Mamie Reed and Mrs.
Alice Turner, the reconstruction of
the residences of II. II. Prewitt and
Robt. Howell and many others.
He always keeps a crew of com
petent workmen employed, who un-
der his personal supervision always
render work of the highest possible
order, dispatching the work with
promptness.
Ii is seldom that II man of his
ability locates in city the size of
Mt. Sterling, but the fact that he
has located here is a compliment to
our growing little city and those in
charge of this edition take this oppor-
tunity to congratulate both the
citizens of this community and Mr..
Lawrence on his selection Of q
home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
{. v. NESBITT
A Competent and Capable Lawyer Who Desires
the Democratic Nomination for Common
wealth's Attorney

Cards are out announcing the can
iidacy of Attorney C. w. Nesbitt,
of this city, for the office of Com
monwealth's Attorney of this jude
iul district, subject to the Democrat
ic voters at the August primary, 1915.
Considerable interest in this race
Is already manifested as several
candidates for the nomination are
now busily pursuing the voters.
With reference to the candidacy
of Attorney Nesbitt, there is n
marked tendency to endorse his
claims for the nomination. and
H. the tide of affairs ebb and flow.
his candidacy continues to grow III
favor and strength with large con
lngcncy of substantial voters, who
are solicitiou> that the choice for
that important Office shall be n man
of ability and qualifications and a
worthy successor of the present eff
fcicnt and well regarded official
From the district throughout comes
good reports Of Attorney Nesbitt's
candidacy and from these reports
he will prove II formidable candidate
This is very gratifying to his friends
to whom his splendid qualifications
are well known and whose fitness
FROM ~ Standnoint of character and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

ability to prosecute is universally
conceded. Mr.. Ncsbitt has the add
ed benefit of actual experience and
Commonwealth Attorneys office,
having served with distinction in
that capacity in former years.
The Office of Commonwealth At
torney is important in this district,
calling for a man of clean conduct,
legal ability and forceful character.
Attorney Nesbitt has these essential
points of fitness and is man OF
duty and unquestioned honor.
His attitude on questions of mo-
ment to the county and district is
well known, and if chosen by the
electorate he will serve to the best
of his ability the best interests Of
the district.
Attorney Nesbtt is one of our
leading lawyers. well skilled bar
rister, II forceful speaker and well
qualified for the position sought.
His family connections are
large and influential and num-
bered among the leading fam
lies of the section. We are
pleased to pay tribute to a gentle
men worthy of the confidence and
support of the good folks of this
judicial district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

i, thoroughly familiar with the
duties Of the Clerk, having served
for four years as Il Deputy in the
Clerk Of the Court of Appeals Office
under Morgan Chinn. In view of
these facts, it will readily be seen
that Mr.. Keenon is thoroughly COM
petcnt, having qualified by eXper-
icnce.
1t is Il fact known to the voters
of the State that the closer the
candidate is to the people, the more
votes will be east in the election.
80 il seems that the Democrats
should consider this in selecting IA
Clerk. Thf 9TH District has q
candidates for State office, the 9Th
only two. 81 for the strength of the
ticket this fall, the nominees should
be as well scattered over the entire
State as possible to get ont Il large
vote.
1t would seem from the foregoing
facts that Mr.. keenon is the logical
candidate and should be supported
by the entire Democracy of Ken
tn.b,,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19

You want the best Tor your money. then subscribe for The Times. Daily ar Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19
ANTI TRUST LAWS FULLY COVER
 SITUATION

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Results of an extensive study of trust laws and unfair competition were submitted to President Wilson today in a report prepared by the old bureau of Corpor- ations for it's informative value to Congress in enacting legislation. Fed eral antitrust laws, judicial decisions and their influences upon forms of business organization are discussed as are the state laws and those of foreign countries.
 The chief conclusions of the study that the development of antitrust legislation and consequent judicial decisions have been important factors in shaping forms of business organlza- tion and that interpretations of the sherman law. especially the more recent decisions, have demonstrated it's far reaching effect. Practically no twilight zone has been left, the report says which cannot be reached by state or federal law.
 Although the Sherman antitrust law is comprehensive in its scope, says the report, "it Is not so clearly | established that the judicial decisions afford a basis for determining with | exactness the lawfulness. or unlaw fitness, when taken severally of many particular devices that have been used collectively to control the mar ket. Almost every decision has been based on a complex set of facts and the use of number of different devices to restrain trade"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19
GOVERNOR DIFFERS
 SCHOOL APPOINTMENT

Governor J. F. A. Strong left last Tuesday for his annual official trip through Alaska. He will be accom- panied by Mrs. Strong, and they ex- pect to be home again in a month or five weeks.
 The Governor and Mrs. Strong sailed for Skagway on the Mariposa, and on the following night expected to reach Whitehorse, Y. T.. from where they will sail on a Yukon river boat for Fairbanks. The Governor ex- poets to be in Fairbanks two or three days, but the length of his stay will be determined largely by the steam ship schedules. While there he will look Into the detention hospital situa- tion, under instructions from the de- partment. At Nome the Governor will sail for Juneau on the Victoria, which will come south by way of Unalaska, Seward, and the Inside Passage.
 Governor Strong said today that he would not select the Territorial Super. intendent of education until after his return. There are six candidates, among them being Miss Keenan, sup erintendent of the Skagway public schools.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19

The railway commission has taken over an old land mark at Old Knik known as "Scotty" Watson's road house for uses of the railroad work. Watson has secured a job with the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19
WILL SURVEY NEW TOWNS
 WHEN ANCHORAGE DONE

The Anchorage townsiet surveyed. 1t is stated that Mir. Warner will take his crew to the Matanuska junction and perform a similar job there. That completed. he will go to the Matan- uska coal camp. Then go to Seward and plat the land at the head of Resurrection Bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19
BRICK FACTORY PLANNED
 FUR ANCHORAGE CITY

The Anchorage Cement, Brick s Block Company is the title of a new concern which has been formed for the purpose of manufacturing build ing blocks, chimney bricks and cement building material. The concern is promoted by M. w. Diedrick, the soda water man of Cordova and Anchorage, and a plant will be taken to the westward railroad terminal from Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19

Send in your subscription now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19

Assistant Commissioner of the
 General Land Office. Dated April IT. 1915. First Publication June Is, 1915. Last Publication July T. 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19
SEN. WESLEY 1. JONES
 MAY VISIT CORDOvA

Geo. c. Hazelet, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, received letter from Senator Wesley l.. Jones of Washington on the last boat, thank ing him for the invitation sent by the Chamber to visit Cordova. The Sen ator says he has many requests to visit cities and towns, and at present is busy preparing his itinerary and will surely visit Cordova if possible
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19
TERRITORY GETS
 IN S2,500 TO DATE

Up to the present date the receipts for licenses under the new law ap- Iproximate s2,500, according to figures received from the office of the Terri torial Treasurer. The Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries Company has sent in applications for 15 licenses, which brings the total number of fishtrap licenses to IT.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19
BELGIAN MED|COS FINAL STUDY
 ENGLAND

DUBLIN, June 19.-The Senate of the National University of Ireland has forwarded to London a resolution re questing the government to introduce legislation enabling Belgian medical students to complete their courses and obtain their degrees in English schools.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19
NEW SEA LORD |S BEST OFFICER
 IN NAVY

LONDON, June 19.-Admiral Sir Henry Jackson, who has just sue ceeded Lord Fisher as First Sea Lord of the British Admiralty, has long been known here as the cleverest man in the navy" He Is the only naval officer who has been honored with election as a Fellow of the Royal Society, this high scientific honor falling to him in 1901 for his re- searches in electrical physics.
 Admiral Jackson was one of the earliest experimenters in wireless telegraphy, and was associated for many years with MT. Marconi He is specialist also in naval torpedoes. He has only once in his career com manded a group of ships at sea.
 Just past 60 years of age, the new Sea Lord is younger by 14 years than his predecessor. He entered the navy in 1868 and at first specialized in navigation. But the possibilities of the torpedo, which had only been invented in very crude form in 1866, exercised a fascination over him, and he soon transferred to that branch of the service
 The only vessel on which he ever served as navigating officer was an old battleship, to which was appointed on the same day a young lieutenant John Jellicoe, now commander-in- chief of the war staff
 Specializing in torpedoes, Admiral Jackson attained a wide knowledge, both practical and theoretical, of cleo tricity, for the torpedo officer of a modern ship is responsible for the eff ciency of the whole of the electrical equipment of the vessel. It was in 1891 that the idea of employing Hert-
  tion first suggested itself to him. At that time the navy was seeking for some method by which a torpedo boat could announce it's approach to a friendly ship. For four years he con tglued his experiments in wireless communication. Though the neeessi. ties of the service have prevented the full story of his works being given to the world it is known that at the end of~that time he had succeeded in send ing messages from one end of his ship to the other without wires. About this time, he met Marconi, and the two became close friends, mutually assisting each other in developing ideas and schemes.
 Sir Henry remained responsible for the progress of wireless telegraphy in the navy until 1906 when he became a rear admiral. During these years his appointments were such as to facili. tate the experiments and research work which he pursued and which won him many scientific honors.
 He then served for some time as Controller of the Navy, being thus responsible for the material of the navy during the laying of the epoch. making battleships Dreadnought and lnvincible. He was one of the four captains on the Committee of Design which recommended the construction of those ships.
 In 1911 he was selected to command the new Naval War College at Ports mouth, being transferred after two years to the post of Chief of the War Staff. At the beginning of the Euro pean war he was assigned to special work at the Admiralty, his particular task being the direction of the naval part of the operations against Ger. many's oversea colonies.
 He was promoted to be a full admiral just year ago.
 -:o;-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19
POINT WARDE OPERATING

The Point Warde cannery Is being Barlow superintendent in charge. The cannery. which Is owned by E. B. Han. ley of Medford and John F. Malony, of Juneau, did not pack fish last year
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19
HAzELET GETS PATENT

Letters patent have been issued through the Juneau land office to John A. Hazelet for Discovery and Nos 1 and below discovery all of which are placer claims in the Chisna mining district. The application for patent was filed on October 21, 1913.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19

The reports come from high Roman circles to the effect that King Victor Emanuel of Italy will lead his troops in person. He is said to resent strongly the bitter names that Austria and Germany have called Italy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-19
FOR SALE

Mrs. T. J. Erickson wishes to sell a one-fourth interest In Lucky Strike mine, which ore shows up we'll. Full particulars given at A. J. Adams office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
CLUB NEWS AND BENEFITS

Charles Spofford, Mrs Leo Weldon
Wer,heimer, Miss Annie u. Jennings,
Miss Elsie de Wo.fe and Miss Mabel
Glars
Tickets are 81 and may he obtained
from Mrs. Elphlnstone Maitland, s2s
Park avenue, Mrs. John Aspegren
East Eightieth street, and Mrs.
+, Wanger, COZ Park avenue
Lady Smith-Dorrie mis- president Of
the Blue Cross Society.
For the benent Of the Country Home
for Crippled Children Mrs Arthur
Elliot Fish, president, benefit per-
formauce will he given at tho Colonial
Theatre on April 20. Tickets may be
obtained from The committee, Mrs
Albert Garfield Page. chairman, 2bl
West Ninety-sccond street Miss Flor
ence Guernsey. 255 West l0sth street. or
Mrs Fish, 2I3 West Ninety-eighth street.
The Iowa New Workers., Mrs James g.
Clarkson, president, met at the home OF
Mrs Charles Gallagher. 81 West l39th
street, on F:iday afternoon to hold their
annual election OF officers for the ensuing
Year Mrs, NJ. H. Belts of Elmhurst, l.
J., received with Mrs, Gallagher. Many
important business propositions oams up
before the meeting and ware settled b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
HOT SPRINGS. VA.

lior SPRINGS. Va. AprH 1.-THE
whirl Of a remarkably gay spring sea-
son az the Virginia Hot Springs IL keep
Ing w in fashion Indicating its extern
sion well into May
Several brides and brideGrooms have
made their appearance this week, per-
haps the most heralded Of whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric q Winston the bride
raving been Mss Maud A. Kennedy Of
Hampstead whose wedding occurred
week ago to-day. Another bridal couple
visiting the Springs Just now arc MIR
and Mrs. r. y Scherer OF New York
ana still another. Mr. and Mrs Francis
Sears OF Boston.
Pres'de,, Pennington OF the Milwaukee
and 50 Paul Railway gave a large din
ner party az Fassifern Farm few
nights ago. President Truesdale OF the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western ar
rived In hts private car on Thursday for
few days visit. Joining 4 number OF
other railroad men,
Late arrivals at tho Homestead In
clude Mrs. William II Marshall, Mrs
Joe Palmer Knapp. Miss Hazel Marshall,
Miss Beatrice Kluge. Mrs a. G. Kluge.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ellis, J. b. Con-
way, John +, Clarke Mrs A, /. Adams,
Mrs. Robert A Black. Mr. and Mrs
Northrup, George l.. Bourne, James Cav
ley. H. S, Duncan, New York Mrs 4 T.
l.ongman, Miss Dorothy I.ongman, 8 7.
GIN. Carroll B Nicholson and John r.
Magnes OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

as the Blue Oaks and Red Oaks There
are seN-nty-fve ponies here from the
stables OF y. =. p. Randolph. J. X Fell.
y IL ferNins, George Gould and several
owned by Harry Payne Whitney The
team known as the Blue Oaks has been
composed OF T.. \. Burke, r. VI Hopping,
Wistar Randolph and A. X Perkins The
hed- are j. X. Fell p y p Randolph
H. :. Borden and p. y. p Randolph. Jr
Several well known poloists. who have
been PLAYING In California during the
winter. are expected here in the near
future. Malcolm Stevenson IL expected
next week
The annual Crocus ball will be held
tonight In the Laurel in the Pines. The
ballroom will he decorated with prevail
ing spring flowers. with crocuses pre-
dominating. In addition to the main
ballroom OF the hotel dancing will also
be held In the palm room
Arrivals AZ the hotels this week include
laurel-in-the Pines Mrs A. j. Rongy,
Miss b. kOngy. Mr.. and Mrs X. j. Hillar.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel NJ Hyde, Mr.. and
Mrs +. A. Phelps. DR. and Mrs Charles
lamy. Walter Schmidt r.. Heyer, Miss
Allen. Mrs. Charles Mccormack. Miss
Mccormack. Mr.. and Mrs T. Thompson.
Mrs. A. X. Gormully. Mr.. and Mrs H. n
Moore. c. II. Kayser. william Rice Hoch-
ster. Mr.. and Mrs. II r. Powers. Mr. and
Mrs. John Aspegren. Master John Bacon
Aspegren. Miss Amy Van Tine. Aspegr en- ,
Frank A, Harden. MIR. and Mrs Walter } .
Enright. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.. Tangel.
Miss Marie Grice Young. c. Richardson,
Mrs. J, l., Ely. Mrs. A. +. McNeir. the
Misses Louise and Janet McNeir. Leavit.
Laurel House-Mrs NJ A. Tenney.
Miss Helen Tenney. Mrs. Beverly Chew
Duer. Miss Sophie Beverley Duer, Thomas
+ Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. johnson,
Mrs. r. Pearson. Miss Choate. Frank
Tilford. william A, Bates. Col. and Mrs
+, c. Anderson. Arthur Cooley. Mrs ID l..
Ienney. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Delry, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Wheaton Vaughn. +. II. Hall.
Miss Mcdowell. Miss Ten Eyck MRS W h.
Ingram, Henry W Hayam and Mrs J, j.
Murdoch Of New York.
Lakewood Hotel-M and Mrs. J. Nv-
ingston. Mr.. and Mrs, Clifton II. Levy,
Mrs, \, +. Bacharach. Mrs W. z. Suass.
Mrs. n. \. Smith. r. Goldstein, George
Rosenzweig. Mr.. and Mrs. !, Bloom, J..
levins. Morris Engel Elias 6ussarofY,
Charles NJ. Eakle. MIR and Mrs. 8. Nartoot.
Mr. and Mrs, A, Iiebovitz. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Il. Oppenheim. Mrs, n. GreenburH
and T. Tannenbaum Of New York.
Oak Court Hotel-Mrs A. NJ. Grossman,
MIR and Mrs. J. W. Buchner. Miss Gretta
Davoreu. Thomas p, Neville. Miss q. A.
Stillmau. Miss Carolyn NJ. Oetzel, Mrs.
II, l.. Allebons. Mrs. II, \. Watson. Miss
Marie Dantes. Miss G. Mae Russell and
ID, j. Barry Of New York
QBartlett Inn-Arthur Noimels, Paul r.
Duska, MIR. and Mrs. Frank LOsee, q. ".
Aldsn. T. II. SCHNEIDER, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Gosdorfer. Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Leopold,
Mr. and Mrs. II. n. Wheeler. Mr. and Mn.
". q. Cooper, M. and Mrs, J. y, UnRsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WHITE SULPHUR 6Pp

WHITE SULPHUR sPRINos, ". Va,
April l7.--Early summer will be here
in fortnight, and already the cot
taeers are beginning TO assemble for
the late spring and early summer sea-
son.
Thornwold was opened this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frazier Mr.. and
Mrs. Eisklne Miller. tho latter MI and
Mrs. Frazier's daughter. will arrive next
week TO Join them.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Montague WIN
reopen oakhurst on MAY |, when Miss
Mafgaret Prescott Montague viii ar
rive from Boston, where she spen, the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs John Atkinson Thayer.
who spent the winter in Charleston will
have the Colwell cottage for the sea-
son and viii entertain several house
parties. including Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins OF
Washington and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd
I.owndes OF New York
Col j. T. Dana and Mr. and Mrs
Edward knight will open Tusca villa on
MAY l for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ l.. Akers and Miss
Jane Akers. who spent the winter at
Aiken, have reopened tho Hawley cot
tage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

fore tho election commenced. Tho pro
gramme arranged for the April day
April %, met with hearty approval and
Mrs. Frank Woelbcr was conKra tulated
upon the splendid musical programmes
she has provided.
The officers elected for the next year
are az follows: President. Mrs. James g.
Ga kson mrs, vice-president. Mrs, Clar,
ence Royal West second vice president
Mrs. Austin y Palmer third vice presi-
dent, Mrs r. ]. Devine; fourth vice.
spending secretary. Mrs. George II
Patchen recording secretary. Mrs Burt
Shields treasurer. Mrs c. r. y. whit
ney auditor. Miss Eliza beth Ballou :;
historian. Miss Helen Mcclure: chair
man hoard of regents. Mrs. W r, Pat
tersou first member OF board OF regents,
Mrs c. y. Titerlngton; second mem
Der ~ board OF regents. Miss Margaret
Read third member OF board OF regents
Mrs. q, w. Roderick; fourth member OF
board OF regents, Mrs George Mason
Whichor; chairman of membership. Mrs.
Mary Spoor Latey chairman Of music,
Mrs. Frank Woelber; chairman Of re-
ception, Miss Addie Page; chairman OF
press. Miss Elizabeth MacEvitt.
A. tho Hotel Astor on Friday, May
!, the thirty-seventh convention OF tho
New York City Federation Of Womers
Clubs will meet. The morning session,
whi1h begins az 10 o'clock, will be de-
voted 10 reports 81 officers chairmen
OF standing committees and miscelian-
eous business. There will he a recess
for luncheon. which will he served AT
O'Clock and afterward the business will
be resumed.
Mrs, Robert p, Grimm Is chairman OF
credentials. Miss Florence Guernsey OF
the resolutions committee, Mrs. Albert
Theodore Weston OF luncheon, Mrs G.
r. Donnellon OF mem bership and Mrs.
May Barrett Of subscr hing members.
Tho officers OF the federation are Mrs,
Eugene j. Grant. president; Mira Rslia
Do Rivera, founder and honorary prssi.