davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
A. 0. STANLEY

ty unit law advocate. was nominated
over Harry " McChesney. Of Frank
fort. and Lieut.. Governor Edward J.
McDermoit. of Louisville.
nr. MoChesney made 1t plain to the
Votes throughout strenuous cam.
paign that he stood for Statewide Pro
hibition. His vote was largely con.
fined to the rural districts. and. while
one hundred and six counties out of
one hundred and twenty are dry un.
der the county unit law, he failed to
carry many OF them.
Edward ]. McDermott was non-com
initial as to his convictions. but it was
generally supposed that he stood for
the county unit law as against state
wide prohibition. He carried only his
home city of Louisville. falling down
In Jefferson County outside Of the city,
carrying only one precinct. He ran a
poor third throughout the state.
Stanleys victory was overwhelm-
Ing. sweeping the state from one end
to the other Since his defeat for the
United States Senatorship in the fall
of 1914, he has been stumping the
state, and 1t is said that he made more
stump speeches than any other can.
didate in the race.
Stanley was given national promi'
nence when as a member OF Congress
he was appointed Chairman Of the
Steel Trust Investigation Committee,
and through this rigid work which he
carried ON for two years attracted
much notoriety through the magazines
and newspapers. He was elected to six
consecutive terms in Congress by the
Second District and served until
March of this year, when his term ex.
pred.
MANAGED BY HAGER.
The Stanley campaign was managed
by Judge S. w. Hager. of Owensboro,
prominent politician, and who was de-
feated for Governor Oh the Democratic
ticket in 1907.
VOTE BY DISTRICT.
Some counties in the mountain sec
ton and also remote precincts of other
counties are missing.
FIRST DISTINGUISHING, 1929;
McChesney. 9.2SS; McDermott. ss7.
SECOND DISTINGUISHING. 49,
OO9: McChesney, 6.220; McDermott
l,5lS.
THIRD misunderstanding. S,507
McChesney 1859; McDermott. 400.
FOURTH DISTINGUISHING. T.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
Kentucky Fair Dates

Shepherdsville, Aug. l7-4 days.
Hardinsburg, Aug. 1873 days.
Stanford, Aug. 1873 days.
Ewing, Aug. l9-3 DAYS.
Nicholasville. Aug. 2i-3 days.
EIizabethtown, Aug. 24-3 days.
Florence, Aug. 26-3 days.
Alexandria, Aug. 3l-5 days.
London, Aug. PA days.
Shelbyville, Aug. 25-4 days.
Germantown, Aug. 25-4 days.
Barbourville, Sept. Is days.
Hodgenville. Sept. 7-3 days.
Henderson, Sept. TO days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville
sept. 1876 days.
Horse Gave, Sept. 81 days.
Glasgow. Sept. 29-4 days.
Cave City, Oct. 40 days.
Murray, Oct. Ga days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11

Louisville, KY, August Sit is said
that the Progressives propose to in
ject a statewide prohibition platform
into their party for the general cleo
ton on Tuesday. November 2.
Little interest was manifested In
their primary Saturday. only fe"
votes being cast In each county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM CON.
vENTION.

The Democratic platform convention
will be the next scene in Kentucky's
continuous performance political show
for the purpose of promulgating a
platform to put under the Democratic
candidates named Saturday to try con
illusions with the Republican and
Progressive nominees at the regular
election on Tuesday. November 2.
With A. o. Stanley, the Democratic
nominee. and pledged to the county
unit law and against statewide pro
hibition. il is practically certain that
the county unit sentiment will pervade
the convention, and. with the views OF
President Woodrow Wilson and Sen
ator Ollie M. James. which are in
keeping with the view OF the Kentucky
Democracy as expressed in the con
vention of 1911. will he written into
the platform of this year.
Within the next week or ten days
State Democratic Chairman Vansant
will call the state committees together
and fix the time and place for the
assemblage of the delegates and to de-
termine the date and manner for the
selection of the delegates.
FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION.
This was the first campaign for nom.
nation for state Offices under the pri'
mary election law adopted by the Gen.
eral Assembly in 1912.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
THOSE NOMINATED.

Governor
A. o. STANLEY.
Lieut. Governor
JAMES D. BLACK (doubtfuD.
Secretary of State
CHAS. w. MILLikEN (doubtfuI.
Attorney General
M. m. LOGAN.
State Auditor
r. L. GREENE.
State Treasurer
SHERMAN oooDPAsToR.
Clerk of Court OF Appeals
ROOMAN W. kEENON.
Supt. Public Instruction
"A. S. EuBANk.
Comm of Agriculture
MATT S. COHEN.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
PROCRESSIVES
NOMINATE TICKET

Governor
FRED j. DRExlER.
Lieut.. Governor
}. r. ESkRiOGE.
Secretary of State
CHARLES REYNOLDS.
Attorney General
ALLEN D. COLE.
State Auditor
]. +. HOlTZCLAW.
State Treasurer
c. !. GROVES.
Clerk of Court Of Appeals
NO CANDIDATE.
Supt. Public Instruction
NO CANDIDATE.
Comm. of Agriculture
NO CANDIDATE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
HARD BATTLE FOR NOVEMBER
TWO MEN KILLED AT JACKSON.

Jackson, KY, August 9.-The old
feud spirit over political campaigns
was revived in Breathitt County at
the primary Saturday and Grover
Cleveland Blanton and Martin Clemens
are dead. Elihu Allen is wounded. The
trouble arose at precinct named In
honor of the Clemens family. Trouble
came up over the race for local Judge
snip.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
ONE KILLED AT HICKMAN.

Hickman. Ky. August 9.-Bert Wal
lace is dead. Walter Allison is believed
TO be MORALLY wounded. while Sam
Cloves, who is Just old enough to vote
Is shot through the mouth as result
bf quarrel over politics at one OF
The precincts Saturday during the pri
mary election.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11

Frankfort, KY, August 9.-Kentucky
Democrats in the state primary Satur-
day showed conclusively that they are
not ready yet to nominate a man for
Governor who is committed to State.
wide Prohibition.
OF Henderson. who is an avowed coun'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
ONE DEAD IN PULASKI.

Somerset. KY, August 9.-Frank
Summers, farmer. is dead as result
OF an election quarrel Trouble oc
Cured at the political speaking at
Bourbon by ]. II. Taylor. a lawyer.
Taylor gave himself up and is in jail
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

Richmond. KY, August ga heated
argument over politics resulted in a
fight here Sa urday In which Geo
Phelps. Jr, wa, cut several times with
a kn.fe AID Is IN serious condition
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
STANLEY IS NAMED
in STATE PRIMARY
Defeats McChesney and
MCDermOtt by DeciS-
i've Vote.
PROHIBITION THE ISSUE

Stanley Sweeps the State from One
End to the Other and Plurality
May be 4o,ooo-Raee for Lieutenant
Governor Close Between Edwards
and Black.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
MORROW WINS IN
GOVERNORS RACE
Nominated By Heavy Ma
jority Over Mclaughlin
LIGHT VOTE IN PRIMARY

First Time Republicans Have Ever
Nominated by Direct Primary
Platform Stands for County Unit as
Against Statewide Prohibition
General Election in November.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
THOSE NOMINATED.

Governor
EDWIN p. MORROW.
Lieut.. Governor
LEWIS L. WALKER.
Secretary of State
JAMES p. LEWIS.
Attorney General
T. q. MeGREGOR.
State Auditor
ED. A. WEBER.
Clerk of Court of Appeals
EARL HuNTSMAN lin doubt).
Supt. Public Instruction
r. p. GREEN.
Comm. of Agriculture
WILLIAM c. HANNA.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11

Frankfort, KY, August edwin p.
Morrow, of Somerset, was chosen the
Republican standard.bearer by an
overwhelming majority over his OPP
ponent, Latt F. Mclaughlin. of Madi.
sonville. whose vote was negligible.
There was little opposition to the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11

Republicans who were decided upon
at the Lexington convention held two
months ago.
Lack of opposition failed to stimu-
late interest among the Republicans
in many sections of the state, some
counties casting only few votes.
PLATFORM BEFORE NOMINATION.
The Republicans at their Lexington
convention decided upon a platform
which stands for the county unit as
against statewide prohibition.
Agreed with the attitude of the
Democrats on this matter. there will
be little division in the parties, with
the exception of the Progressive vote,
the leaders of whom claim they will
draw from both parties.
KENYON STRONG.
Kenton County gave Morrow the
biggest vote of any county in the state
at the Saturday primary.
FIRST PRIMARY.
This is the first primary in which
the Republicans have ever participate
ed Formerly and before the recent
enactment of the General Assembly of
Kentucky all nominees were selected
by the old-time conventions.
HARD BATTLE FOR NOVEMBER.
Headed by State Chairman Ed
Franks. of Greensboro, the Republicans
have laid plans for strenuous fight
at the November election.
While the state is normally Demo
cratic. the Republicans expect sim
liar reoccurance Of 1907, when Will
son, Republican. was elected Governor
and Bradley to the United States Sen
ate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
CLOSE FOR SECRETARY.

The race for Secretary of State is
between Barksdale Hamlet, present
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
and Charles w. Milliken, of Louisville
1t appears that Milliken has won the
race. but may take the official vote
to decide.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11

45s; McChesney, 1894; McDermott,
1915
FIFTH DISTINGUISHING, 1891;
McChesney, 1900; McDermott, 1O99S.
SIXTH DIsTRICT-stanley, 1O,474;
McChesney, 5000; McDermott, S,717.
SEVENTH DISTRICTS Stanley. H..
493; McChesney. 1897; McDermott,
1898
EIGHTH DISTRICT-Stanley 1927 !;
McChesney. 6,l54; McDermott, SIS.
NINTH DISTRICT-Stanley, 6,O3i;
McChesney, 5,477 McDermott, GIG.
TENTH DISTINGUISHING, 1918;
McChesney, 4s3; McDermott, 412.
ELEVENTH DISTINGUISHING
2,O1S; McChesney, LII; McDermott,
444
CARRIES ALL BUT FIFTH.
Stanley carried every district in the
state by substantial majority except
the Fifth District, the home Of Lieut..
Governor Edward j. McDermott and
even here he ran a close second. There
have been few instances in Kentucky
politics where candidate has no com
pletely swept the state.
CLOSE FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
The race for Lieutenant Governor is
close between James ID. Black and
James p. Edwards, with a slight adj
vantage in favor of Black. 1t will take
an official count to determine this race
Edwards was a running mate oil
Stanley and stands for the county
unit
Black has openly favored Statewide
Prohibition, and If his election is Ger
tain it may mean that the dry ques
ton will be in calcium again. Two
years ago a statewide bill passed the
! House and failed in the Senate. Should
the Barboursville man preside over the
Senate it would give statewide a bis
advantage, even though the Governor
may stand for the county unit.
CLOSE FOR SECRETARY.
The race for Secretary of State 1:
between Barksdale Hamlet, present
Superintendent of Public Instruction
and Charles w Milliken of Louisville
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
KENYON STRONG.

Kenton County gave Morrow the
biggest vote of any county in the state
at the Saturday primary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Lime COmhatS tuberculosis

at is difficult TO escape the conviction
that lime starvation and lime assimilation
are the real issues behind the masks Of
ynlnernhility and resistance In tuberculosis"
writes Ira Van Gles0u VI. H.. In the May
If. 1912, issue of the New York Medical
Record"
Dr. Van Giosou is eminent In his profess
sion. and his assertion that limo assmila-
ton Is the real issue In resistance to tu-
berculosis bears the stamp OF authority
ordinarily lime is NOT easily ossimllnieu
incidentally, but Ectnauis Alternative ia ono
preparation containing t In such form and
combination as to insure assimilation by
the average person
This is one reason for its success In many
eases Of tuberculosis which apparently
have yielded to it and others which have
been benefited through it's use.
our experience based faith IN thIa rem
edy is shared by large number ot men
ana women who saJ they owe health
strength and life 20 H. II contains ma OPT
ates narcotics OF habit forming drugs 80
Is safe to try
II your druggist Is out of H., he can get
it, or you can order direct from u.s.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
ENGLAND MAKES WOOL
ABSOLUTE C0NTRABAND



London, March Il. The announce
ment made today that wool, wool tops
noils. wooden ana worsted yarns are
now absolute contraband somewhat
relieves the trade but viii mako some
alteration in the method of conslgnlng
the purchases made for America. Con
corning the latter, II had been decided
to conslgn wool 60 four banks, Messrs.
Brown, Shipley & Co, Morgan & Co.,
Lee. Higginson q Co, and Messrs,
Earrings, who agreed to bold II until
the chairman of the Textile alliance
gave them permission TO release TO the
American mills. Now under the new
order that wool Is contraband, 1t ls
believed there viii be little or no nee
ossity to have licenses, as the mere
fact Of being contraband VIII prevent
It's consignment to Germany or AUS
tria even through a neutral country
owing to IT'S liability to capture.
There Is likely to be deadlock In
the wool trade here unless the govern
ment makes special effort TO move
the wool from warehouses and docks
to Bradford by special trains 10 make
room for fresh imports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
CRUCIFutD.

Loud DER the roar of cannon
The mighty victor spoke:
Down 90 their crushed battali0ns
Before each master stroke
The siege was stout and stubborn,
The fight was fierce and long,
But right must ever triumph
Above the cause OF wrong.
10 Him our thanks are rendered
on His eternal throne,
TO Him the God of Justice,
who made our cause His own.
There burst a wall of anguish
From blackened War-scarred plains
Yours is the blood-stained present,
The future still remains;
Crushed by heel of iron,
The worm will turn again;
When from the dust and ashes
We rise--lTeaven help YOU then!
Look to your hard-earned laurels,
For still the word runs true,
As you have done to others,
SO will God do to you.
Then like a gentle whisper,
The ripping of the reeds
From breezes scarcely stirring
Along the flowery meads,
There comes a voice Mt even,
After the tumut dies,
When DER the misty landscape
a peaceful mantle lies;
A voice of soft compassion
with tender love through;
Forgive them, O my Father,
For they know not what they do
Harry Bowling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

cess and IT was the season for so much
social gaiety that Santa Fe is eager
for another siege like it.. The direc-
tors OF the summer school met on
Thursday afternoon to prepare plans.
The decision was that while there is
10 be a summer school, it will not be
as "high brow" and as strenuous as
II was last year, because Of the trend
toward the Pacific coast. But there
are to be the usual social diversions
and good deal more Of the outof-
doors with fewer lectures and fewer
classes. However, by 1916, the
school is to take up again the pace
set last year for there is a distinct &c
mand for that sort of summer
school, az is manifested by letters
from near and far. pledging attend
ance at real high brow" affair run
at the strenuous pace of lectures,
morning. noon and night, with ar
Genealogical excursions to the cliff
dwellings thrown in as a diversion. In
fact, one lady writes from san Diego
that she wants to rent commodiOus
furnished house for all summer IA
which she can have a dozen friends
as house guests during the summer
school A well known author and
SCltntlSl WHITES AIhttl uNAufllA Ah'NN
he has heard of the thorough work
done by the famous summer school at
Santa Fe and wants to enroll this
year, Similar letters come from
Philadelphia. New York, Chicago,
from way down south and from can
ada, but all indicating that the writ
ers do not care for the ordinary, pop
ular kind of chautauqua but want TO
attend a real summer school in' a set
ting such as only Santa Fe can furn-
ish and with courses that touch the
higher. realms of art, history, ltera-
ture, archaeology and music. These
prospective students will have to fore
20 their desires this year but will be
assured that next year the summer
school will again offer such courses
as those cf DIR. A. r. Clay Of Yale, DR..
r. L. Hewett, OF other scientists and
litorau, such as made last year
summer school one among thousand
and far more notable than as If II had
the ordinary run of lyceum lectures
and lecturers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

+. +. cord, Mrs. Harry S. Bowman.
Mrs. Emma Kohn and Miss Friedman,
The Tuesday Evening club was the
guest of Mrs. Il. c, Abbott at her
home on Cerrillos road and HickoX
street The guests in addition to the
club members were Mrs. Kegel and
Mrs. Townsend. 1t Will meet week
after next with Miss Nellie Harrison.
Mrs. John w. March was the hos
tess yesterday to the Thirteen club
The Saturday club was entertained
by Mrs. Il. c. Abbott yesterday ana
met with Mrs Spitz last Saturday,
Mrs. Samuel Eldodt of Chamita, be-
ing a gDecial guest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

cal society in giving the town rare
treat IN the form Of a lecture by Miss
Lyte Wilkinson of London, England,
who while here was entertained by
Mrs James l.. Seligman and the
Misses Massie Her subject was In
dia.' and 1t proved a most entertain
ing topic, as elucidated by the lee
turer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
REFLECTIONS.

In the dark last night ! met her
And from her took a kiss.
And the sweetness Of the nectar
O'erswept my soul with BLISS
But today | have a feeling,
A taste that's clear and keen,
And It tells me that the nectar
Was cold cream and glycerine
-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
hII,TIInAY PATTY

1t was an Easter as well as birth
day party that little Miss Frances
Sargent, daughter of Mayor w. G.
Sargent, gave on Tuesday afternoon
to a score of her young friends The
birthday cake with its seven candles
was supplemented with Easter bas-
kets filled with Easter eggs that went
as faYors TO the guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Announcement

Miss Hin viii open her new corset
shop Monday at lO9 South Fourth
street, in Fergusons millinery store
with q complete line of La Frances
eorsets and brassieres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
VOTES FOR WOMEN

VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Oh yes, my mother, dear old heart,
Led me along the narrow way:
With steadfast soul she played her
And made me what ! am today.
Her work she did with skilful hand,
Not stupidity, by rule and rOte,
And yet l can not understand
Why she should think she ought to
vote.
My sister Mary Ann is known
For legal talent near and far;
by taking down the bars she's shown
.Ihat women can improve the bar.
ller peadings, so the judges say,
Are clear and strike a lofty note;
ana vet viii you explain, ] pray,
Why Mary thinks she ought to
vote?
Ny daughter Agnes, yes, indeed,
Had four years training at Bryn
Mawr,
and proved that women can succeed
AT anything they're fitted for.
one runs a modern dry goods place,
From baby clothes to table de-hote'
and yet she really has the face
10 say her sex deserves the vote.
MY wife asks calmly: well, my dear
>, Aren't you an ardent suffragst?
Don't YOU think women's duty here
=, Is getting votes, not getting kissed
She shakes at me a warning hand,
And when. the ballot comes, she
says,
III cast two votes, you understand.
One for yourself and one for me
New York journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

THE FIFTEEN CLUE.

The Fifteen club met Friday after
noon with Mrs Mcdonald at the ex-
ccutiva mansion. Mrs. Laughltn pre-
sided. After quotations, Mrs. AS
plund gave talk on New Fiction
That Is Worth While and Mrs.
Frank Newhall read the recent story
of Ellis Parker Butler, Teacher
Pet.4 Current events concluded the
program In addition to the club
members. the guests were Mrs. j. !.
Newhal of Albuquerque. Mrs. O. j.
Miller Of Kansas city, Mrs llaughey
of Garden city, Long Island; Mrs, X.
r. Larkin of Las Vegas, and Mrs.
Hedding and Miss Atkinson.
Rupert r. Asplund on Monday ev-
ening entertained the members Of the
state board of education at dinner at
his home. The guests were Governor
Mcdonald. Superintendent of Public
Instruction Avian n. White, Dr.
Frank H. H. Roberts Of Las Vegas
Rev. c. G, Hin Of Roswell, President
+. H. Enloe Of the silver city Normal
school, j L. G. Swinney of Aztec, 30
nfaoio Montoya of Bernalillo.
The Daughters OF the American
revolution met Friday evening with
Mrs l.. Bradford Prince.
CONTNGS AND GOINGS.
Attorney and Mrs. A. Il. Renehan
returned Friday evening from a visit
to l1l Paso.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Max Nordhaus arriv-
ed on Friday afternoon from Albu-
duerQue in their automobile. Mr..
Nordhaus proceeded to Las Vegas on
Saturday.
Mrs. l.. Bradford Prince expects to
leave shortly for Flushing, Long
Island.
KISS ME GOOD NIGHT.
Kiss me good night, token FOND ana
true,
The day is done aud darkness blds
repOse,
And | wouldn'st fain dream sweetest
dreams OF you
And Of the Kiss thou gavest at
even's close.
Kiss me good night ] pray! VINO
knows. who knows
II morn wilt greet again with gol-
den light? 80.
When pressure Of the lips our eyelids
close,
Kiss me good night. I prayrlSiss me
good night
George IT, Tomllnson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works

Founders achinlsts
Castings in Iron, Brass. Bronze,
Aluminium, Electric Motors, OIL I'm
gines. Pumps and Irrigation.
Works and office. Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
CAPnS AND GARD CIIRS.

Mrs. J. b, Wood on Tuesday even
ing entertained at bridge. The guests
were Mrs. Thomas Doran, Mrs. Roy
Wright. Mrs, David S. Lowitzki, Mrs