davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
NOTICE

1t appering to the satisfaction OF
the Court, that the Warren voting
Precinct, No. l9 in Knox County,
Ky, at the last General Election in
said County that there was polled
polled more than $50 votes, at said
precinct, and that it is necessary
tina, said Precinct be divided aud O
seperate voting place be established.
1t is therefore ordered and adjudg-
ed that said precinct be and is here
by divided and the following terri
tory :be excluded 'hereirom and Is
hereby established as such with
viting place at Ancho1, ny No. "a.
Beginning at the Poplar Rock
Springs on top OF Mountain in line
of A p Fox farm; thence westwardly
with A D Fox's line to A Balcw's
line and with westerly line OF Balew
land to top OF mountain AID head
of Sugar Tree Branch; thence with
topssot mountsin to Mulberry Gap;
thence with the top OF the mountain
to Lees Gap at head of Catron
branch, thence a straight line to top
OF the ridge between wolf pen and
Tyes fork, thence with the top OF
said ridge to the line OF A Below
land near table rock, thence with
Easterly line OF the Below land TO
the A D Fox farm, and with Easter
" line OF same to the beginning.
Thos G Hammons
Judge
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
NOTICE

1t shall be the the duty OF the
County Judges to inquire after and
put in apprenticeship such poor
orphans and other children within
his KIN wlsdge, whose relatives or
parents the Court shall Judge will
not bring them up in moral courses.
Upon searchlug the records in the
Knox County Court Clerks office l
find only two cases on record 10 the
history of this County, where chill.
dren OF this kind have been bound
out and put in apprenticeship. One
of those cases | did myself on the
26th day OF January 1915, and the
other was done in the year 1871,
the year in which | was born, A.
years ago,
This is law that the County
Judges, heretofore, have singly failed
to carry out, but | propose to en-.
torce it.
There are hundreds OF poor chill
dren in kuox County whoue parents
are dead and some children who
have been bound out or placed 10
good homes and brought up in the
right way There are lots OF good.
we'll to do people who have no chill
dren in this county who would like
to have some poor child bound to
them and by reason Of same bring
up and make men and women that
we would in a few years be proud
OF. Respectfully,
Thos. G. Hammons,
Judge Knox County Court.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
LONG WILL NOT RUN
Kind Words for Bruner,
Ed Morrow, Thatcher,
Franks and Breathitt.

To the Republicans OF Kentucky
So many friends urged me TO an.
nounce for the Republican nomina.
tiou for Governor that became
sufficiently interested to write a few
hundred letters in an effort to learn
public sentiment. For the most part
/ refrained from writing to those
whose support l had reason to e.
pect on personal grounds, as my
desire was to sound party feeling.
The replies would certainly be suth-
cisntls encouraging if l were dispos.
ed to enter the contest and develop
sentiment by the usual methods OF
organized campaigning, But they
do not show such sponta neous sup
port as would indicate a general
demand for my candidacy independ-
ent of pessonal solicitation, and l
am inclined to enter into a scramble
for the nomination.
10 reporting comments on my
probable candidacy two or three
friends referred TO suggested objec-
tons because OF age II these had
teeu sufficiently numerous to arouse
my fighting blood should have
been greatly tempted to show these
Oslers that grey matter survives
gray hairs and bodily vigor dehed
sixty years,
The party is rich in material and
my failure to run will not embarrass
it. Mr.. E. P Morrow has already
announced his purpose to enter the
race. He is a brilliant young man
of integrity and honor His force
ful arguments conviuss the voter
and his eloquent appeals arouse the
enthusiasm OF the boys in the
trenches" The memory Of his dis
tringuished father will be an asset
of great value to him in his political
aspirations.
That intrepid eanpaigner, efficient.
courageos public servant, solid bust,
ness man, Christian gentleman and
all around Sood fellow, Or. Ben L.
Bruner, has not yet announced, but
his friends are keeping their ears to
the ground.
! understand, too, that many
friends are urging Mr.. E 7 Franks
Governor Maurice H Thatcher and
Judge James Breathitt to get into
the contest
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
Jones For Clerk
E. G. ASHER,

Mr. S H Zones comes out in this
issue as a candidate for Clerk of the
Circuit Court He has made a sue
cess in the business world, having
amassed quite little fortune. He
has just served A years as Sheriff Of
Knox County, be comes asking for
the Nomination OF the Republicans
of the County. Many of you know
cy. as we'll as his opponent. Keep
you eye on this race, there's going
to be semsthing "dein."
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
To the Citizens of 18th
Senatorial District
of Kentucky;

am "a candidate tor the kepubll'
can nomination tor State Senator
OF the Seventeenth Senatorial Dis
trict, composed OF the Counties OF
Bell, Knox, Whitley, McCreary,
Pulaski, kockcastle. Laurel and
Jackson, subject to the action OF
the Republican Party in the Primary
Election to be held on the 9Th day
Of August 1915. In this short
statement, will not attempt TO
give you many important measures
for which | stand, further than to
say shat my record as your Rep
resentatIve in the Lower Honse,
General Assembly OF Kentucky, in
the year 1912, shows that | advo.
Gated and urged the passage OF a
fair Re.districting Law as required
by the State Constitution; stood
for an equitable taxation system
which is badly needed in the State;
better school laws and better edu-
cationa conditions. might add
here and now that the present
school book law stands III need Of
many changes as it is working a
hardship On the poor people OF the
state 10 ,tdrnsh books for children.
My record on the Temperance Cues
ton is an open book to every citi'
zeu Of tie stats. You kuow where
stand aud what | will do. will
alway tearlessly stand on the moral
aide OF all legislation proposed, as
have done IN the past | will vote
for all legislation that will rebound
IN good to the state and will d o SO
regardless Of who may introduce
such legislation, | will be free
lance in lighting aud voting against
all unfair and drastic legislation
that may be detrimental to the pro-
gress aud development OF our State.
stand uuqual,hedly tor good
roads and improvement OF the Public
Highways, aud think it but fair that
a majority should rule in all cleo.
tions; as long as it is required for a
two.thirds vote to rule in any cleo
ton we will not have an absolutely
tree torn OF government.
am IN favor of d fair Workman's
Compensation Law that will be
good tor both capital and labor. In
order to make such a Law Consti-
tutional it will become necessary to
change few Sections of the present
Constitution Following this short
statement, 10 few weeks ! will give
you a platform of principles for
which | pledge myself. 1t is but
tair the people should know what
every candidate stands for before
voting for them
l.2eil5 1t E. G. ASHER.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
w. F. Parker

We are authorized t. announce
the name Of Hon. ". F. Parker
for the office Of State Represen.
tatiye from the 69th Legislative
District composed Of the counties
of Knox. whitley, subject to the
action Of the Republican party at
the regular Primary to be held
Aug. 9TH. 1915 He solicits your
support,
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29

We are authorized to announce
Hon. Il snyder, as a candidate tor
the Office ct Commonwealth At.
torne7 OF the 34th Judicial District
OF Kentucky, comprising the counties
OF Knox, NcCreary and Whitley,
subject to the action OF the Republi.
can party, at the General Primary
to he held August eth, 1915,
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
To the voters of Knox
County:

To the voters of Knox
County:
lam a candidate for re-
election to the Office of
Clerk of the Knox Circuit
Court, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican
Party, at the Primary to
be held Saturday, August
z, 1915. have always
been and am now a Re-
publican, ready and will
ing to do all in my power
for Its principles and sue
cess. l have never gone
off after any False God UNI
der some other name or
euise. | have constantly
kept the faith.
In coming TO you a sec
ond time l refer you to my
record as Clerk and invite
investigation of the same.
! promise you that | will
do my utmost to make a
better officer in the future
than in the past; | believe
that my experience has
better qualified me to
serve the people now than
before.
Thanking you for past
favors and assuring you
of my appreciation for
your support in the COM
ing primary, | am,
Your obedient servant.
w. II. MCDONALD.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
IN TO WIN
Yours very truly
s. Fl. JONES.

| Was IN hopes that the old custom
IN the election OF a man a second
time to the Office OF Clerk of the
Circuit Court, that has prevailed
from the earliest history OF Knox
county there has never been one
tina, did not hold second term and
why should not | have had this
courtesy. believe | am entitled to
It, and | believe that the voters OF
Knox County will Say so at the
polls.
| hpve done my best to make you
good and faithful officer, how /
nave perforiormed this duty ] leave
for you 10 say. | am much poorer
man today than when took the
oath of office, vet ! feel that ! have
lone my whole duty. have work
ed hard and of the emoluments Of
the office has made my heart leap
10Y. have made the widows and
orphans feel that they have been re-
membered, and the poor unfortunate
who have bean overtaken by sick
ness and death have always found
nle ready and willing to give them
relief. | have never let the bsggar
leave my door tottering unfed and
uuclothei. have never let the con.
tribution box Of the CHURCHES. no
matter what denomination pass me
without a contribution from my
hand, Z have tried as best I could to
help all. in doing this l have made
my self a much poorer man but |
have the most siplieit confidence in
my eountrymen. believe that they
will stand by me in this race
Yours truly.
". II. MCDONALD.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
To the Republicans of the
34th. Circuit Court Dis
trict of Kentucky:

| hereby announce myself u
for the nomination for
Common ealth's Attorney of
this district. am subject to the
action Of the Repu blicans in the
Primary election to be held on
August 9TH, 1915.
r. S. ROSE.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29

Barbourville, Ky. Jan. ~, 1915
To the many persons who have
been asking me " neither or not, AIN
going 10 make the race for Circuit
Court Clerk, l desire to say that /
ain now in the race, and from the
Investigation that / have made pre-
yious to my announcing is very
promising Tor decided victory. /
ieel that every voter In Knox County
knows VI my life. not only AS a pri-
cate citizen, bat ~ a public officer.
In view vi this fact, if you ATE will
ing 10 trust he with the duties of the
Circuit Court Clerk / shall strive to
make you an efficient officer. an
subject L. the scCion Of the kepubli-
cans OF IS noX County in the Primary
election to be held Oh August :, 1915.
Your influence in my behalf will be
much appreciated am,
Yours very truly
s. Fl. JONES.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
are authorized to annoAce
Prof. b. G. Lewis

as u candidate for State Senator for
the 18th District Subject 70 the
action of the Republican party at
the Primary to be held Saturday,
August It'll 1918.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
NOTICE

First meeting of creditors in
the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District
of Kentucky.
In the matter of lin Bankruptcy
'''f Bankrupt m.a,, ! No. 2e7
To the creditors of Bruce Hill,
of Middlesboro, in Bell county
aud district aforesaid, u bank
rupt,
Notice is hereby given that on
the goth day Of January, 1916,
the said Bruce Hill was duly ad-
judged bankrupt: and that the
first meeting of creditors will be
held at Barbourville, KY, on
the 4th day of February, 1915,
at 10 80 O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
This % day of JAN, 1915.
W. W. TINSLEY, Referee
in Bankruptcy.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
" { are authorized 10 announce
Hon. JAMES PRICE

of ,Ctrbin, as candidate for the
Republican nomination for Repre-
sentative Of this the 6sth District,
subject to the Pri sary, to be held
Saturday Augnst eth, 1915
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29

the photo of these good old people
the phoobove and this Mr. Samp
xSxxx would him celebrate MT
IgSSS Sampson 2th making his
WV birthday He this from tn
is hale hearty ana bids
mark The little fellow the son OF MT
Cieorg Luk and : the living
her Each oil these
reared the FARM neither oil
alcoholic tobacco in any form
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29
Repuhl!Ca an Ticket
Fop STATE SENATOR
scNe-TEtSrn DIsTRICI
We are authorized t. announce
DIR. William Carson Black

az candidate tor Republican rom
iuatiou for member of the State
Senate from this district; subject to
the action OF the voters VI the dis
trlet 50 expressed at the primary.
1It TO ELACE, HTS A LIVE ONt
AND UuFS THINGS.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-29

Winchester, Ky, ian. 1915.
To the Republicans Of the Third
Railroad Commissioner District,
o...,,nnrnd % the following counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
WATER PLANT PLANS READY.
city Submits Proposition 90 Take
over Queens Commas.

Commissioner Williams of the DEPART
lncnt Of Water Supply. Gas and Flee
tricity gave out statement Yesterday
telling Of the progress made IN the nc
gotiations for the purchase uf tho plant
Of two private water companies in
Queens
belos v. Wilcox was appointed y Dep
utN Commissioner last summer TO super
visc the valuation of the companies and
assist Commissioner Williams in adjust
ing the claims or tho city. the companies
and the residents Of Queens
Mr.. Wilcox has flushed the prelimi-
nary work OF examining the plant uf the
Queens county company aud arriving
AT plan by which tho city II TO take
over tho distributing system Of the COM
pany. The appraisal Of the citizens
companN's property Is nearing compile
ton and experts have started work on
the other companies.
TIL" city hopes to take over all the
uSeful portions OF the companies plans
Within the next ten years or sooner II
possible. Propositions have been drn ted
setting forth the general lines upor
which the department " willing 10 ne
gotiate with the companies Dnc has
been sent to the Queens company, hu,
the board of directors has not yet Noted
on II. The statement says there liz good
prospect OF successful conclusion re.
garding the Queens company within n
few weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
I-rmnny Not Anxious.

I'VE In Germany have no occasion
10 look with anxiety upon these Amcrl-
car cndosvors.
THAT Latin America Is generally ac-
cepi.d Is a domain of German COM
mercc that iIambur- and Berlin enter
"a more and closer relations with
South America than any other CONNER
'.al cities I'm the world-these this
tre based upon reasons which will he
lust ~ effective after the war as tLey
were before the conflict.
The fact that In spite Of the surrem-
acy Of German commerce in South
america the sterling remained the Gus
l"mary coin OF payment, is based merely
pnpn habit. Anytling that helps TO
'Alt'rr thi, old habit is welcome ally
o. the German banking word. In tn"
% and NuS attempts TO establish an
Fl. crset position for the German mark
tled because We did not haze ,uch an
ly Zen For the United States then
~ itself nothing bit province NJ the
-.rr.U- ami did not aspire To ne any
LING Else"
Here rroc Jastrow emphasizes the
necessity of making the Germal mark
replt.. IN" sterling after the war. AT
east Don the commercial relations te-
.Ne"n Germany ana South America.
"" points 10 q campaign ra"ently
I' he'd for this purpose by the Ger
brazilian Society.
9Th" usual objection ,ha. such
''mgn's are out Of order now because
'H" "4r is NOT vet over" closes Prof
I's'ruF. che longs To- the objections which
Jesuit ln missing the right moment by
49, for y. II rs during the war
mat "a" must prepare for the resump-
Ton ~ our oversee commerce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
PRINS MAURITS CALLS FOR AID.
Left Here On udnrd
OH Tanker On way to U-ip.

The Dutch steamship Prins Maurits.
which sailed from New York last Thurs
day for the West Indies and South
American ports. sent wireless message
for help yesterday morning. giving her
position at latitude 1910 north. longi-
tude "A west. The standard oil tank
steamer Princeton, which left here Fri
day night. reported that she was on her
way to the Maurits.
The Prins Maurts is commanded by
Capt. II, j. Nandervort and carried nifty
officers and crew. The four passengers
were Mrs r. r. Wallace of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Mot of Hayti and Mrs.
La Roche OF Wilmington. Del.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day aud Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New Eng
land. clearing to-day; fair and warmer
Ia morrvw, eliminating OorthwrNt wirds.
tor New Jersey AMI eastern rcnnayi
vania. fair TO-DAY. rising temperature to
day and te-rforrow. diminishing westerns
wInne
For western New York. fair 10 day and
to morrow; rising Temperature. modorets
variable winds.
NEW YORK. April THE storm noted
on III" east coast Of Florida on Fridav
moving rapidly northwsrd aud. increasing
In energy. was central near the coast OF
Cape Hatteras yesterday.
Rain fell along the coast south ~ New
Jersey and snow northward into southern
New England and IN the Allegheny
regions.
High winds and gales prevailed from shs
northeast on tho middle Atlantic and
from the northwest on the south Atlantic
coast.
Throughout the interior Of tho country
the weather was generally fair
Rain fell in the north Pachc States
The pressure was high over tho lsba
regions and central valleys. hu, low In
the Northwes' and Rocky Mountstn States
II was warmer over the plains States.
but somewhat cooler In tho Mississippi
and Ohio valleys.
In this city snow fell heavily; slightly
cooler; wind high northeast: average
humidity. &c per cent. barometer cor
rected 90 read 10 sea level. at A. NJ,
:?.s6: 2 =. NJ. 1910.
The temperature in this city yesterday.
as recorded by the of'lcial thermometer. -
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

The French liner chicago. sailing to-
morrow for Bordeaux. will. carry mail.
closing at noon. for France. Rumsni,.
Bulgaria Servia, switzerland. Italy, Spain,
Portu Pal. Egypt. Greece. British India
British East Africa, Slam. Malta. Gi-
braltar. Ceylor. Straits settlements. Dutch
East Indies. West Australia aud Persia
also for other countries teNcept GormanN.
Austria, Hungary. LuNemburg and Tup.
key, when specially addressed.
The Holland america steamship Oog ter
dyk. sailing for Rotterdam, will take matt.
closing at $3.50 4. NJ, for the Neither
lands. Germany, Austria, Hungary, LuNem.
burg and for other countries when specially
addressed.
The Hollsnd-America steamship rots-
dam. sailing on Tuesday. for Falmouth
and Rotterdam, will take mail. closing
at $3.50 A. NJ. fov Europe except tho
Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Hungary.
LuNemburg ana Turkey. Africa, West
Asia and the East Indies
The Scandinavian American liner Fred
erik Viii, sailing on Wednesday. for
thristiansand will take mat. closing at
10 A. NJ, for Germany. Austria. Hungary
Norway, sweden. Denmark. Russia and
LuNemhurg and for other countries whom
specially addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
q, sI>EsS CHANCES.

u hNTED, Inc of small boats
70 run from Brooklyn TO long pier
n Midland Beach, Staten Island, be-
go"MoG ~ June, ending September.
I'M. valuable privilege given for II
regular daily schedule to be main
FAMED, \ great demand for these
e6a'a, The playground for over a
h'Non people last season. The
o''tn resort. Address JAMES C..
nv ilLlFFE, Paterson. N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
SUES CITY 10 TIMES.
D. a.. toIiins's SUIT H. for sd3.5OO
HncL sslary.

suit started eleven years ago by
James q. Collins for reinstatement as
Superintendent of Highways for Man
haitian is going back TO the Appellate
Division for the thirteenth time shortly.
and IT it reaches the Court Of Appeals,
as IT TX likely to do. the highest court
Will have heard II live times
Collins u appealing from u recent
decision 10y supreme Court Justice Hen
drick liking mis- damages for lost sa,sry
~ $4,000. although the city offered to
settl" with hun u year ago for $4,000.
Collius rejected the city's offer on the
ground that hc was entitled to- $40. 000.
collins sued bccaus" lac was ousted
from $4,000 job by Borough President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
HELP WANrED-FEM.ALE.


DO YOC want another s. daily No
experience constant spare nm" work KNIT
ling hosiery. No hines furnished on con-
tract We take product Helping Hand
stores DncD, Chicago
LApIES-s25 weekly easv; simple work
NJ rdnyAssiug evenings RI home, idScinat
ing everything furnished. no experience
don't worry about capita. BOYD &.
BROWN. Omaha. Ncbr.
LADlES-lmm. dIateiy. Homework eve
rirgs Addrpssirg-fo!dinE circulars. 81 =
g. 90 per 1000. No scheme. No cinNdssing
Excellent opportunity Enclose stamp
ERINA SPECIALITY co. Toronto. ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
AGENTS WANTED.

tGE>TS WANTED Real I've repre-
-'n'tf.y.- "a sgN patented ariir'rs az
Uorli backed 10y irouCial guarantee
Huus..N.. necessities that have never
boon offered before. clear Mold open. h'E
MIG. co, % Fleet Place, brooklyn, y y,
bpNT b" an agent, max" so weekly
cooperate" WITH ne evening AZ home
.'N,~~ arc growing rirN. I viii help YOU
and furnish everything. don't worry about
.ap'tt. BOYD H. BliOWN Dept u"
omaha. N'hr.
WNNTEp 81 Men and AEts; two l'gh'
"H' Is sellers: --.. 1r''clcs. SOC. per dozen
postpaid. profits 5000. S,ui zoe. for ~
sample HNlG MIG 60 80 Mark"'
80. tu Francisco, t't'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

lDCSEN pRlNl.k~ .Coiorcd. several neat
Glris. experienced. good references. thpr
HUEH'N Investigated. want places other
~u.'h"ru help Grui-NDH LINCOLN ~
blEINlNL LN,liNNpE Agency. 2l1
" .'tn lhon" 'o.- columbus. Estab
..sHrl 'N4q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
THE SUN, SUNDAY. APRIL 4, 1915.

Jacob A. Cantor. VINO organized me
borough government, testified for COL
Inns that he was AT the head OF n but
reau, and although Collins won NJ
every point the Corporation Counsel
constantly found new grounds to keep
the case in the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Ahcarn In 1904. and dcman dcd both
reinstatement and back paw. alleging
that as head Of the bureau he WAS pro
tectcd nv civil service rules. Tho city
contended that he was department
head and subject to dismissal at the
pleasure Of the Borough President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
BOARD WANTED.


\ Gentleman tEugli-hi requires tcleot
furnished apartment. w!th rnira and at
tendance neighborhood Fltth or Msditon
Ayes, 30th to saith st, West End Ave
or riverside Drive; reforences exchanged ,
apply, Swing particulars Of ncvomlnoda.
flon, terms etc. A, T., box l22 sun ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
GRAND ATLANTIC

NTfVTITA " cTO-0 10 hUFoN I0NI'-'| NIl
Modern and high-claSS. az moderate rates
Large rooms. with southern exposure. private
and public baths. "'"S atp-, sun palurs. etc.
superior table and attentive service $50 up
daily. special Wcckiy. Nslte Tor honE'"f Auto
meets trains. ". J.. SHAW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

WASHINGTON NrBiL g.. These arm"
orders were i~-u"ds SECOND Lieut.. n =
Ion2uer. Coast Arrill"rv, from Aineiy-tlhri
Company to unassigned list.
capt n \ Reckhsm. Coast Artillery.
from 155fh Company 10 duty on StaN
commanding of,cer coast dofencoa Of
.outhc %Nw York.
l'irs, Lieut. T u V. Keene, NJ II 6,
from BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind, and r"lieN Cd
from duty in medical reserN" corps.