davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Auto Painting

DETROIT AUTO FAINT SHOP See us for good auto painting, right prices and guaranteed work. 234 E. Washington; phone 1451. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

Wanted-Keip, Male

WANTEZD-A bakers helper to drive wagon and work in shop. Vienna Bak- cry Tempe. r
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANT ED, $75.00 month. Phoenix examina- tions coming. Sample questions free. Write immediately, Franklin Institute. Dept Il c. Rochester, N. Y. 10-d
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

New 9x12 rugs s5 to s25; beds s2 to SAP Springs $1.50 to $S. Dressers $7.50 to $40. Mattresses '$2 to SIP. Chairs 75c up. Rockers, $150 up. Bowls and pitchers and slop jars. We exchange all kinds of household goods. We are the largest dealers of new and second hand furniture STANDARD FURNITURE co.
 237 West Washington
 Phone 1851
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

FOR SALE-Ticket to Chicago, good until Nov. first; box TAG Republican. n WE HAVE a few good used cars on hand very reasonable. We will con- slider your car in exchange, what have you. Used car department,
 McARTHUR BROS.
 321 N. Center If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Wanted Help, Female

BACHELOR, 35 years, wants housekeeper, about same age; no chill dren. Box 745 Republican. r
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
UNWARRANTEp CRITICISM-Thi

UNWARRANTED CRITICISM Fms printer tells me I abbreviate too much. He says. I'll wager. for your tomb stone inscription. instead of, Beneath these stones lies old Ford's bones You'l have inscribed. 'Ford's Stones and hones.' Economy. friends. econ omy. You practice this, and patronize The King of the Junks', Ford. I will not enumerate bargains tonight as have not marked up the $500 stock pur- chased today. but the house is full Ev- erything from toothpicks to anchors.
 IT
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-By owner. F acres in Franquitte walnuts, years old. Yards and houses for 500 chickens. Modern house and pretty surroundings, plenty or good water picture of house and Tsarticulars sent on application. Mrs. F. Louise Robinson, R. F, D. 3, Sebas- tapol Calf. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

AUCTION SALE-At Taylor's Auc- -ion House 241 w Washington St, Wednesday Sept. s. 1:O0 P. NJ. One more big sale of good furniture. 10 beds complete- a fine lot of bedding; ex tension tables. library tables. dressers. commodes. chairs. rockers. 3-piece par lor set mahogany: 1 range, hot water back. 50 gallon tank; gas range, oil stoves. I Turkish rocker, cots, leather couch. dishes. cooking utensils; any and everything needed in the home. HuEEies. harness. horses Bring your goods to Taylor. Every one knows him. he is reliable and gets the right Grice. We sell the goods.
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 p
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Business Chances

bOCD "A A1lNOT bC fol-N EIo'o LOT Sdle, cheap. Phone S251. bg
 FOR SALE AT SANTA FE-A long established liquor business in the city Of santa Fe, New Mexico, is offered for sale. The equipment is first class, there teing no finer in the state. san ta F'e is the capital of New Mexico and a city of eight thousand people, The opening is exceptionally good. For full particulars as to the business and the reasons for selling. Address Jake Levy, santa Fe, New Mexico. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
For Rent-Store and Offices

CENTER ST, Auto low, small store; also shop. Apply 415 N. 1st St.
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
c O McMURTRY

C. Q McM UKTRG
 Experienced licensed stock auction eer- Large acquaintance among the lending stock men of the country. A judge of values and human nature en- ahies him to render the best service possible.
 c. O. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER q N 1st Ave, Phone 1910. 2b
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
Regulating Railroads

The railroads of our country OF untold value to
the people Commerce exchange OF goods travel from
point to another-these the things that weld the
nation together and enable people in each part OF the
country to enjoy the products of all the world
railroad is what the law calls public carrier"
Before had railroads had steamboats, on the sea
and great rivers and added to the water ways by dig
gng canals But the railroad is not confined to water
Ii can go across the country and through mountains.
There has been great deal of dishonesty in railway
management Railways built where they were not
most needed money wasted in constructions govern
grants secured and yet the people who paid
for building the roads often cheated out OF it,
and cap it all the companies have charged high prices
Now the people are beginning to look after the rail
roads and enact laws to make them behave.
Some of the first laws have been bunging and un
just but find what kind Of laws are best, and
make the railroads behave. They ought to be great
service the people and yield good return to those
who paid the money for their construction.
One of the bad laws for regulation of railroads is
what is called full crew law enacted in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. This passed through the influence
OF the labor unions. Ii requires that twenty car
freight train may be by FIVE but longer train
must have six four passenger train can run
with FIVE men but longer train must have six men.
This does not provide for very long train 1t is
calculated that the railroads OF Pennsylvania spent under
this law last year. for employing who were not need
ed ST. 7o24o7. This money would have bought 10 new
steel coaches locomotives abolished OF dan
gerous crossings.
The railroads must be controlled by law, and they
must be controlled wisely.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

Of the torpedoing of the Cunard liner
Lusitania is 1853. 1t is believed that
almost all, II not all, the survivors
have been brought ashore, and there
is little hope Of recovering other pas
sengers alive.
out of the total OF l.9l7 passengers
and crew aboard, 764 persons. men.
women and children. passengers and
crew. are known to have survived.
and there are "a Americans among
them. They have reported them.
selves, or have been reported. and
there is just a bare chance that any
more will be found alive.
or the 76i survivors 462 were pas
sengers and 302 crew. Forty.seven OF
this number are in the hospitals at
Queenstown seriously i'll. of whom 80
are passengers and II are crew. Some
OF them will die. There are l44
bodies in the morgues at Queenstown
and OF tnis number 81 bodies have
been Identified. 90 from the passenger
list and 22 from the crew.
Work OF compiling list Of survivors
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

necessarily is proceeding slowly be-
cause OF the confusion. Steamship
and government officials and the
American consul's Offices are swamp
ed. Apparently, however few first
class passengers are among those
saved. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
Ebert Hubbard and wife, Justus Miles
Forman, author; Charles Klein, play
wright, and other noted Americans
ere still missing.
AS an example OF the confusion
which has swept not only the sur.
vivors. but also the officials. OF their
feet. the body Of Charles Frohman,
noted New York and London the.
atrieal magnate. lay uncovered for
hours among more than 100 others
before Identification was made by an
acquaintance. Most OF the others are
unidentified
The heavy loss of life among the
first cabin passengers is believed to
have been due to the calmness and
self.possession they displayed in face
of danger. Most of them were at
luncheon when the steamer received
Continued on page TwoJ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
CONTENTS

PAGE i.-Editorial: Regulating Rail-
roads. - Tweniy-fifth Annual
Convention Of the Kentucky
Christian Endeavor Union. Our
Own state News.-United States
News.-Sinking of the Lusitania
and Other World News.
PAGE 2.-Knoxville Dixie Highway
Meeting Sermon: The Court OF
Heaven.-InternatiOnal Sunday
School Lesson
PAGE Mountain Agriculture: The
Garden.-Record of a Berea
Guernsey COw.-Farmers Meet
ing.-Improving Laying Quail
ties Of the FlOck.-The Dairy.
PAGE 4t-Local Items.
PAGE 5.-College and Other Items
of Interest.
PAGE g. Serial: Waitstill Baxter
Miscellaneous Items.
PAGE Tn the Home: Verse for
This WeekLlIome Town Helps,
Swat the Fly.-Ideas for The
Youngsters.
PAGE s. Eastern Kentucky News
Poem by Riley.-Cincinnati Mar
kets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
DEATH TAKES HEAVY
TOLL Of N0TABLES

New York.-Many persons who we're
notable in the business or social life
Of America are among those who are
missing from the list of survivors Of
the Lusitania made public by the line
here and at Queenstown.
OF those reported as not being
saved Alfred G. Vanderbilt is one OF
the most widely known. Inheriting
the bulk of the estate of his father,
estimated at $7O.OOO,OOo to sfO0, ,OO0.-
900, ne is one of the most wealthy
men of New York.
Ebert Hubbard, editor of the Philis-
tine, author of essays and publisher
throughout the country as Fra Elber-
tus." He intended to conduct an in
vestigation of the war and was &C.
companied by Mrs. Hubbard.
Charles Frohman. theatrical man
ager and producer, was another pas
senger. He was accompanied by JUS
tus Forman, playwright and author.
Charles Klein, one OF the best known
American playwrights, also accom-
panied Mr.. Frohman.
Among others whose names had
not been included in the list Of sur
vivors we're: A. l.. Hopkins, presi-
dent of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing Dry Dock company, who was said
to have gone abroad on business trip
in connections with shipbuilding; &.
Chever Hardwick of East Orange. N.
j., of the firm of Burr & Hardwick,
importers; Gerald A. Let's, an i'm
porter and dealer in tntiques; Her
man A. Myers, head of the feather I'M
PORTING house of II. & f. & S. Myers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
Berea Entertains the Twenty-fifth Annual Con
vention Of the Kentucky Christian En-
deavor Union, May 7-9, 1915

interest and enthusiasm, in spite OF
the time being so fully taken up by
the numerous sessions, did not
wane.
The president, the Rev. Homer w
Carpenter Of Shelbyvile, presided al
all the sessions in that most pleas
ing and forceful manner that is
peculiarly his own possession.
The program as printed and plac-
ed in the hands Of each in attend
ance was followed out with but a
few minor changes. II was we'll ar
ranged and rendered effectively.
The Friday afternoon session, the
first Of the convention. opened
promptly at 2 o'clock in connection
with the United Chapel service OF
Berea College. The devotional SER
vice was led by the Rev. b. II
Roberts, pastor Of Berea Union
Church. President Frost in his
unique way after taking a view OF
the visitors through special bin
oculars," extended to them a warm
welcome This was responded Ia
by DR.. Andrews, who acted in place
of the Rev. Frank Draper of Cow
ington. The keynote OF the con-
vention was sounded by the Pres
ident The Selected Life" In this
address was set forth the purpose
Of the young Christian in selecting
the Christian life.
CONTINUED on rage Eighty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

For months Berea Christian En-
deavor leaders have been looking
forward to and planning for this
great event which made splendid
new chapter in the history Of the
local Endeavor as well as for Berea
College and town.
The field secretary. Charles F.
Evans, arrived on Wednesday pre-
cecdng the convention and assisted
the local committee in completing the
arrangements for the convention.
Friday. at noon, the delegates be-
gan 90 arrive. They were met by
the reception committee and Col
lege brass band and escorted to
their respective places Of entertain
ment. Field Secretary Evans stated
that the matter of receiving the del
eeates and placing them for enter
tainment was handled the best in
the history Of the Christian En-
deavor conventions. In fact. a
more pleasing and delightful delega-
tion Of Christian Endeavors could
be found in no other assemblage,
The true spirit Of the organization
was shown on every hand by the
visiting delegates. The attendance
throughout was the largest as
scarcely no one left before the clos
ing session on Sunday night. More
than two hundred and fifty dele
gates were present and in regular
attendance at all the sessions. The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
Automobile Turns Turtle

Indianapolis. Ind.-One man was
killed. one probably fatally injured
and one seriously injured when VIM.
F. Davids. 3S years old. lost control OF
his automobile on the Greenwood road
Davids suffered injuries that caused
death in an hour. Davids is said to
have been driving at a high speed
when his car struck a rut. He lost
control and it went into a ditch 1t
turned over and Davids was crushed
beneath the steering wheel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

ALL COPY SHOULD REACH THE
CITIZEN OFFICE FOR PUBLlCA-
TION NOT LATER THAN TUESDAY
NIGHT OF EACH WEEK For LONG
ARTICLES MONDAY MORNING IS
RETrEU
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
CARRIED WAR SUPPLIES?

Cleveland. - Great Britain car
ried American passengers on the
Lusitania as shield for an immense
cargo OF British munitions of war.
That charge was made here by
DR.. Dernberg. unofficial spokesman
for tle kaiser in the United States.
DIR. Dernberg made a vigorous
uenlal that Germany is TO blame
for the loss OF life in the sinking
OF the great liner. lie branded
the Lusitania as a British man-of-
war, and charged England ad-
vanced money at low interest to
build her. with the aim in view of
Communicating her in time OF
war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

The. summer campaign for The
Citizen is in preparation. +. o.
Bowman is on the spot as field
manager. Good hustling young men
will do we'll to see him early for a
summer job. We pay salary and
a commission. A number of crews
of workers are TO be sent out. Join
a crew and make some money for
yourself. No other more pleasant
summer work can be found. Call
at the Office and get particulars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

The Citizen this issue gives an ac-
count of the Knoxville Dixie High
way meeting in full as ii appeared
in the Mt. Vernon Signal. Every
good citizen ought to read il and
boost ihe good cause, Remember
The Citizen stands for public ben
eilts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

The account Of the great Christian
Endeavor Convention held in Berea
is given in full II will he worth
while To file away for future refer
encc. Get Citizen File and begin
10 keep the good things as they APP
pear in The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

You Will he greatly benefited by
Mr.. Spence's garden article this
week. if you will read il and do
accordingly. Look out for things
that are practical and helpful in
the Mountain Agriculture column.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

IN OUR OWN STATE
Charged with Counterfeitinq

Louis. John and Jasper Wilburn,
of Corbin. were tried by 4. s. Com
George C.. Moore here last
week and held over for the Y. 6.
District Court which meets this
week. The men are brothers. past
age. and confessed To coun-
terfeiting nickles. which they had
played in slot machines and passed
on Corbin merchants. and they had
quite supply in their pockets
when arrested.
:. A. Donnella Of Louisville. one
of the oldest men in the U. s. Secret
Service, having served for 80 years
on counterfeiting eases, made the
arrssts.-London Sentinel.
Bond Case Argued
Monday in the Court Of Appeals,
the ease Of Estill county against the
holders of the old r. y. 7. & B. rail-
road bonds, which was appealed from
the Esiill Circuit Court by the hold
hrs was submitted after oral argu-
ment by n. X. Todd and A. r. Bur-
nam for the hondhOlders and Judge
J. p. Hobson for the Estill county
taxpayers. An opinion will proba-
bly, be handed down by the court
some time this month.-Estill Tri-
hume.
Clay County Court Dates
Circuit Court-Begins third Mon
day in January: third Monday in
April: third Monday in September.
Quarterly Court-Third Monday
in each month.
County Court-First Monday in
each month.
Fiscal COurt-First Tuesday in
April: first Tuesday after the third
Monday in October.
Ownership of Harlan
Water Works Impossible
A large crowd met at the Court
House on "Wednesday night TO dis
cuss the question of Municipal Own
ership Of the Water Works System
in Harlan. II was unanimously de-
cided that Harlan could not bond IT,
self for sufficient amount 10 put in
the water works.
Mines to Reopen
Whitesburg, Ky. May THE
Elkhorn Mining Corporation is pre-
pairing to resume its operations al
Raymond. on the Pottersfork branch
Of the l.. & T.. after an idleness Of six
months or more. There is much
Improvement in mining activities
over Eastern Kentucky, large per-
cenlage of the mines now running
every day in the week. turning ou'
their full capacity. More coal Is
now going out over the Lexington q
Eastern than at any time since de-
velopment struck this section
Hazard Herald.
Perry County Mines
Winchester, Ky, May IA dea
was closed here yesterday whereby
the Hazard-Dean Coal Company. o'
Perry County, transfers TO the Blue
grass Coal Corporation holdings IL
Perry County valued at over $780,
600. s. Davis Hughes, of this city
has been one of the chief owners
and operators of the Hazard-DeaT
Coal Company. The stockholders o.
the Bluegrass Coal Corporation arr
several business men of the Blue
grass and capitalists OF Oberlin, NY
The new corporation also owns sew
eral producing mines in Eastern
Kentucky, and with this new pur'
chase will be one Of the larges
in the country.-Hazard Herald.
Bell County Local Option Electioi
Sustained by Court of
Appeals
Last Tuesday the Court of Ap'
Continued on Page Eisht)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
Catholic Bishop Expires

Buffalo. n. Y.-Bishop Charles Hen
ry Cotton. of the Roman Catholic
Church. is dead. Charles Henry Cotton
was born In New York in October.
ls4s, and ordained in that city June
10, 1876. Virtually all of his service
until 1903 was In st. Stephens parish.
New York City. He was consecrated
Bishop Of Buffalo on August 25, 1903.
succeeding Bishop Quigley. who had
been raised to the Archbishopric OF
Chicago. He is survived by one sister.
Miss Josephine Cotton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
STATES NEWS.
Dispatches Say Grave Events Are
Feared Following Break OF
President and Zapata.

Washington.-An attempt to assas-
sinate Rogue Gonzales Cara, the con-
yention Provisional President of Mex
leo. was made by troops led by Cen
eral Barona, former military COM
mander of Mexico City, according to
dispatches reaching here from the
Mexican capital. Barona's troops were
repulsed after severe fighting, with
losses to both sides. A critical situa-
ton is said to exist within the capi-
tai as a result Of rupture between Gen.
zapata and Gen. Cara and the dis
patches said grave events" were
feared. Zapata was said to have sent
a telegram to the convention demand
ing that Gen. Palafox. who was put
out of the Cabinet by Cara, be inn
mediately restored to office.
Zspata's forces dominate the terri.
tory south OF Mexico City and are be-
lieved to be able to control the capi-
tai itself, as Gen. Villa. with the main
g my OF the convention government.
is operating further north against OBJ
RECON. who is between him and the
capital. Dispatches gave the first in
formation, except through reports
from Carranza sources, of the break
between Zapata and Cara. Accord
ing TO the report the attack was on
Hotel Lascurain, the residence OF
President Cara. The troops of Gen.
Cara met those of Gen. Barona along
the Alameda and serious fighting en-
sued. When Gen. Barona's forces re-
treated they left l3 dead and two
wounded, while two of Gen. Garza's s
soldiers were killed. One of the lat
ter was Gen. Estrade. Reports from
the War Department in Mexico City
are said TO state that Gen. Barona was
arrested. but there are rumors that
he escaped wounded. Gen. Zapatelas
was reported TO have been killed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
Clay County Court Dates
Municipal Ownership of Harla
Water Works Impossible

A large crowd met at the Court
House on "Wednesday night TO dis
cuss the question of Municipal Own
ership Of the Water Works System
in Harlan. II was unanimously de-
cided that Harlan could not bond it.
self for sufficient amount TO put in
the wafer works,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
Appeals

Last Tuesday the Court of Ap-
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
Editorial Opinion
BUYING A PIG IN A POkE.

BUYING A PIG IN A POkE.
From the New York Sun.
Secretary McAdoos letter TO Sena-
tor Fletcher is a complete and inal
answer to the malicious rumors and
charges by hint md innuendo in re-
gard to his connection with the ship
purchase bill and in regard to all OF
fers and options of vessels OF Delllg-
erents to the United States.
At the same time Mr. McAdoo de-
clares ingenuously that the govern
ment has taken no steps whatever
to ascertain what and how many
merchant ships can be bought should
this BENJAMIN Of the administration
become law.
Congress is ordered TO its COM
mander in chief to appropriate S4o'-
100000 to buy pig in a poke!
This proposal is worthy OF the
mighty economist who thinks that the
American farmers and planters pay
the ocean. freights.
Mr.. McAdoo's letter was not needed
TO impress the country with his in
tegrity or with the miscellaneous and
miraculous incompetence of this adj
ministratiOn.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
SATURDAY FEB. 20. 1915
Nor A POLITICAL ORGANIZATION.

To persons who know the membership composition
L OF the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, tho
suggestion that that civic organization has embarked
upon the partisan enterprise of making and unmakng
who aspire TO the Republican nomination for
Mayor of this city reveals its absurdty its face.
That trade body is composed of Republicans Progress
sivo Republicans National Progrossivos, Democrats,
prohbitionists, Independents, and, in fact men OF
al shades of political belief The impossbility Of
committing such organization TO the candidacy of
any man. be he Republican Democrat for the May
orally nomination or election is clearly manifest II
anyone were to attempt such thing and If il
to receive any considerable of support
the result would be the disruption and possibly, the
destruction OF that trade body
II is clearly wrong for any person who IS seeking
10 attain political ends to inspire give currency
TO stories rejecting upon the non-partisan integrity
Of the Chamber of Commerce TO drag it, by in
ference, into partisan faconal political fight
No one who knows the situation as it exists in the
trade and political fields here today doubt for
instant that malice and political self-seeking inspired
The concoction OF the story that the Chamber of Com
merce is grooming Willard A. Speakman for the Re
publican nomination for Mayor We speak with
thority when we say that the Chamber had nothing
whatever 10 do with injecting Mr.. Speakman's
into the Mayoralty situation; that it has taken
sten in his behalf either body through s d.
rectors sections, and that it never contemplated
for the benefit Of Mr.. speakman anyone else de-
partSTe Nrom its established policy Of neutrality in
political campaigns
Mr.. Speakman is a Republican. If he run at all, il
wiz be Republican candidate. The movement in
his favor started in the most natural place in the
world-the Young Mems Republican Club 1t spread
thence to the Republican First District Committee.
No effort made by him his friends to enlist the
influence of the Chamber OF Commerce in his be-
half No such effort will be made, will it be toll
Grated by the Chamber If it be made
There is mayoraly candidate thus far mentioned
who has not friends in the Chamber. There is
ddatc who will not be voted for by some members
Of that body. Such action however will be individual
in its nature and should attempt to make il
appear otherwise. Our Chamber OF Commerce has
enough contend with without being called upon to
meet and defeat selfish and conscioness efforts TO
couple it up with any political party