davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-21
COMPROMISE AIDS
IN SELECTION OF
BOONE WAY ROUTE
Two Loops Run Through Blue
grass from HarrOdsburg
to Frankfort.
A MOTION TO POSTPONE
Made BY louisville Delegate Is Lost B,
Overwhelming Vote of 30 to 2.

Final settlement OF the route OF
the Boone Way was made at an
enthusiastic good roads meeting
held at Crab Orchard, Friday, at
tended by fully 1000 persons
from all over this section of Ken
lucky and from as far away as
Louisville. The meeting was in
effect, continuation of the rOut
ing done at the first meeting of
the Boone Highway Association
held at Mt. Vernon a few weeks
ago, when the route was located as
far as Harrodsburg.
AS officially and finally settled
by the meeting Friday The Boone
Way is as follows: Beginning at
Cumberland Gap to MiddlesborO,
to Pineville, to Barbourville, to
Corbin. to London, to Mt Vernon,
to Crab Orchard, to Stanford, to
Lancaster, TO Danville to Harrods
burg. At Harrodsburg the Way
will branch. What will be desig-
nated..as the eastern loop will run
from Harrodsburg to n cholas-
vile, thence to Lexington, thence
10 Versailles and Frankfort, the
western loop will 60 from Har-
dsburg to Lawrenceburg, thence
to Frankfort, both loops converg-
ing at the State capital, the burial
place of Daniel Boone and his
wife; from Frankfort the route
proceeds over the old State pike
to Shelbyville. thence on to Louis
vile, the western terminus.
President James Maret, OF the
Boone Wav Association, called tie
meeting to order in the afternoon.
An address of welcome was made
by w. B. Hansford, Of Crab Orch.
ard, which was responded to by
Emmett Puryear, of Danville. Ed.
gar Albright of the ut. Vernon
Signal, was elected chairman of
the general meeting and W. II.
Fish secretary of the association,
as secretary.
A call of the counties represent
ed by voting commissioners show
ed the following with two votes
each: Jefferson, Shelby, FRANK
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-21
Boone Highway

We congratulate Mr.. James
Maret, of Mt. Vernon, KY, and
the loyal Boone Way Boosters, OH
the success that they have achiev.
ed. When they started the move
ment for the building OF the Boone
Way TIN u the mountains CT Ken
lucky, by way of Grab Orchard,
Mt. Vernon and Cumberland Gap,
they were laughed at, for the
project did not look reasonable.
Who cared about such a higl-
way? Who would travel il?
Where would the money con e
from? These and a dozen other
questions were asked and the
Boone Way Boosters had an
answer for every one of them.
They kept up the fight and a few
days ago there came a news dis
patch from London, KY, saying
that a road bond :Ssue of Sloo, 600
had carried in Laurel county and
that this provided for the last link
In the Boone Highway.
1t was fine work. We commend
the example of these faithful, OPP
enthusiastic, fighting
Boone Way Boosters to good roads
people everywhere.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-21
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Also all houses, buildings, mine
tract, mine and pit cars, tools i'm
| PIGMENTS, engines and all other
personal property belonging 10
the defendant Allnite Coal & Lum-
Der Company and located upon the
above mentioned boundaries OF
land, and appurtenant and part
of the mining plant and premises
Of the said Allnite Coal Il Lumber
Company in Rockcastle county
and Jackson county, Kentucky.
The foregoing mentioned prog
erty and tracts of land being a
single complete mining property
which cannot be divided without
materially impairing its value, and
all of the other property above
mentioned, will be sold as a whole
The foregoing described prop
erty was decreed and ordered to be
sold for the purpose of satisfying
a judgment against defendant ALL
Coal & Lumber Lampany, and
same will be sold absolutely, after
due appraisement thereof as re
quired by law
There is specifically excluded
from the tracts of land above men
toned, over which same runs, the
railroad leading from Brush Greek
on the L & N R r up Brush Creek
to Johnetta. Kentucky, a distance
of about FIVE miles, and a right of
way thirty three feet in width on
each side of the center line of
said railroad, and all appurte-
ma ,ces TO said railroad, no part of
which is included in or passes by
this sale.
TERMS:-All the foregoing
mentioned and described property
will be sold on credit of six
months and nine months; with in
terest upon the purchase price at
six per cent per annum from the
date of sale until paid, and The
purchaser of said property will be
required on the day of sale 10 ex-
ecute to the undersigned Special
Master. two separate sale bonds
with good and approved surety
thereon from the purchase price
of the property sold, each of said
sale bonds being for one half of the
purchase price of said property, |
and eace bearing six per cent in
terest from date until paid, having |
the force and effect of a repleviu
bond, upon which execution may /
issue if not paid at maturity; aud /
retaining lien upon all of the prop
erty sold to secure payment of said 7
bonds.
Dated this 9TH day of May, A. D.,
1915.
JOEP. CHtNAUlT, |
Specia. Maste
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We Are Authorized to Announce
JUDGE B. ]. BETHURUM
AS candidate for reelection as Judge
of the 18th Judicial District, subject to
the action of the Republican party, Au-
gust primary 1915.
We Are Authorized to Announce
b. c. LEWIS
AS candidate for State Senator for the
18th Senatorial District, subject to the
Republican party, August primary 1915.
We Are Authorized to Announce
DR.. w. c. BLACK
As candidate for State Senator for the
18th Senatorial District, subject to the
Republican party, August primary 1915
We Are Authorized to Announce
NJ. L. JARVIS
AS a candidate for reelection as Com
monwealth's Attorney of the 2Sth Ju-
dicial District, subject to the action of
the Republican party, August Primary,
1915.
We Are Authorized to Announce
w. 7. DAVIS
As a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk
of Rockcastle County, subject to the
action of the Republican primary Aug
ust z, 1915.
We Are Authorized to Announce
T. 7. NICELEY
AS a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk
of RockcaStle County, subject to the
action of the Republican primary,
August Z, 1915.
We Are Authorized to Announce
DIR. r. @. WEBB
As a candidate for Representative from
the 10th Legislative district, composed
of the counties of Laure' and Rock
castle, subject to the Republican Pri-
mary, August Z, 1915.
We Are Authorized to Announce
Z. BULLOCK
As q candidate for Representative from
the 10th Legislative district, composed
of the counties of Laurel and Rock
castle, subject 10 the Republican Pri-
mary, August z, 1915.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-21

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the resul
is indigestion. sourness and vom
iting. Frequently the bowels are
involved ahu there is collie pains
and diarrhoea. MCGEE S BABY
ELIXIR Is a grand corrective
remedy for the stomach aud bowel
disorders of babies. 1t is pure,
wholesome and pleasant to take
Price 25c ard soc per bottle. Sold
by John Robins, Brodhead, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-21
WHOOPING COUGH

about a year ago my three
boys had whooping cough and
found Chambeilain's Cough rem
edy the only one that would re-
lieve their coughing and whooping
spells. l continued this treatment
and was surprised to find that IT
cured the diseas in a very short
time" writes Mrs. Archie Dairy.
mple, Crooksville, Ohio. For sale
by all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-21

tract, on waters Of Brush Creek,
containing 1922 acres. Tract No
-, known as James Anglin tract,
on waters of Brush Creek, contain
ing 261 acres. Tract No. As,
known as F. Nj Sexton tract, on
waters of Brush Creek, containing
IL acres. Tract No. 40, known
as the James Brewer tract, on
waters of Brush Creek, containing
l43. 3 acres. Tract No so, known
as Garrard BOwles tract, on waters
OF Brush Creek containing s. 3
acres. Tract No. 81, known as
Rosa HOIlingswOrth tract, on wat
ers of Brush Greek. and contain
ing 80 acres. Tract No. 81
known as Parker Scott tract, on
waters of Crooked Creek, contain
ing 20 acres. Tract No So, known
as Stephen Anglin tract. on wat
ers OF Crooked Creek, containing
176 acres. Tract No. 81, known
as the James Barnett tract, OIL
waters of Crooked Greek, contain
ing % acres. Tract No. *
known us the J. T. Clark tract,
on waters of Brush Greek, con-
tanning 40 acres. Tract No. SO
known as the J. G. Brough;on
tract, on waters of Brush Creek,
containing 4O8 80 acres Tract
No. 81, known as John c. Child
ers tract, on waters of RoundstOne
Greek, containing 76 acres. TraC,
No. 5S, known as the j. R. Ga1Eii
tract, on waters of Brush Creek,
containing 90 acres. Tract No
SO, known as Jack Carper ter irac'
on waters of ROundstone Creek,
containing 1913 acres Tract No
60, known as the brannaman tract
on waters of Brush Creek, con
tanning So acres. Tract No. 6G.
known as the Celia Clark tract, en-
waters of Brush Creek, contain-
ing 81 IS acres Tract No. g.,
known as the Joel Anglin tract, ca
ROundStone Creek, containing
1878 acres. Tract No 90, kn@a n
as the Nancy Baker tract, ON wat
ers of Brush Creek, cOntairgng 81
acres. JACKSON COUNTY,-TracI
No 81, known as John Etneger
See tract, on waters of EorseliCk
Greek, containing 95.s acres.
Tract No. %, known as she T. J..
COyle tract, on waters of Clover
Bottom, containing lab acres.
Tract No. sc. known as the A. J..
Martin tract, Cd waters of RedliCk
Creek, containing 40 acres.
Tract No. 81, known as the Arch
Mcclure tract, on the waters of
HorselicK Creek, containing 1915
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-21

In the whole field OF medicine
there is not q healing remedy that
will repair damage to the flesh
more quickly than Billiards. Snow
Liniment. In cuts, wounds,
sprains, burns, scalds and rheu
matism, its healing and penetrat-
ing power is extraordinary. Price
2Sc. soc and $l.oo per bottle.
Sold by John Robins, Brodkead,
KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-21

tract the surface right only of the
en'lre tract which was heretofore
sold aid conveyed to Sam Rose by
The Big Hill Coal Company.
Tract No. Is, known as j. B.
Owens tract, near Brush Creek
Station. containing 3 acres. Tract
No. Ia, known as the Q. I. John
son tract, on the waters of Round
stone Greek, and containing l acre.
Tract No. Is, known as the Hous-
ton Childress tract, on waters of
RoundStOne Greek, containing 90
acres. Tract No. Is, known as J =.
7. Reynolds tract, on waters of
Brush Creek, containing 65 ceres
more or less. Tract No. IL, known
as William Sloan trrct, on waters
of Wolf Creek, containing 232. S
acres. Tract No 18, known as
the E B. Smith tract, on the wat
ers Of Roundstone Creek, contain
ing 82I acres. Tract No. I9,
known as the J. c Broughton
tract, on waters of Brush Creek
containing u acres, more or less
Tract No. 20, known as the A, B.
A bney tracts, on waters OF Brush
Greek, containing 10 rcres
Tract No. 81, known as the Ollie
Abney tract, on the waters OF
Brush Creek, containing 472 acres
more or less. Tract No. %,
known as the G.. @. Clark tract or
waters of Brush Creek, containing
I2l acres. Tract No. %, known
P. w. Clark tract, on waters of
Wolf Creek, containing 37.5 acres
Tract No a, known as the Elijah
Abney tract, on waters of Brush
Creek, containing 82.5 acres.
ROCKCASTLE AND JACKSON cos.
Tract No. %, known as the
John &. Anglin tract, on waters of
Clear Greek, contalhiug 40.5 acres
more or less. Tract No. 26,
known as the Golden Tract. on
waters of Horselick creek, con-
tanning 1862 acres. Tract No.
p, JACKSON COUNTY. Known
as the T. D. Meyer tract, on wat.
ers OF Station Camp Creek, con
tainirg SO GA acres.
ALSO the RICH; of the property
in the coal, Stone and all other
mineral rights. in. upon or under
the following several tracts of land
hereinafter described, together
with all the timber thereupon
which may be necessary i'll nper.
ating any mines that NAV be open
ed. or constructing or operating
any railroads. tram roads, inclines
or chutes on said land, together
with such surface right as may be
necessary for the constrNosand,
operation of railroads, tram roads
or other passways over said land,
and for the erection and conduct
ing of coke ovens, manufactures
and houses of any kind, which
NAV be necessary for the proper
conduct Ui the business of mining
on any of said lands, viz;
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
Red
Cross Nurses
to A RIM enia11s
BY AssocrArrp pREss

Washington, Dec. 15.-President
Wilson was urged today by delega-
ton representing the Armenian
church, to use his influence to place
Red Cross agents throughout those
parts of Turkey from which Armen-
ians have been deported. The delega-
ton expressed the gratitude of the
Armenian people for the interest the
state department had taken in their
welfare and for representations to
the Turkish authorities to safeguard
the lives of Armenians throughout
the Ottoman empire.
To Secretary Lansing the delegates
presented a memorial asking for com
tinued support and good Offices. They
said policy Of determination of Ar
menians had been adopted by Turkish
authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
ONLY THE DREAM MOTHER
CARES.
(By A ST. NICHOLAS GIRL.)

1t was Christmas morning. A lit
tie figure in white scrambled out of a
poor bed and ran toward the cheerless
hearth, beside which the night before
he had gleefully hung a torn stock
ing.
The stocking was still there, oh,
yes; he could see it as he ran, and the
little hands reached out and grasped
it eagerly. !.
But, oh! 1t crushed together in their
clasp! Something was wrong! It was
emptyi
Grief, surprise, dismay, clutched
the child's heart. He sank to the
floor. The limp, stocking fell across
his knee. He looked at it and tried
to make out how it came to be that
way. But no remembrance of a SIM
liar experience cleared the situation
to his mind.
Father" he called In a strained
voice to the sick man In bed; 'tfather,
there's nothing in my stocking! it's
empty!"
eyes, DEAR" answered a feeble
voice, father was not able to get out
to see Santa Claus. I'm 80 sorry!"
"But, mother used to say that Santa
Claus would come, and he always
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16

did," protested the boy in a voice
that trembled.
30, mother, mother!" he cried, with
outstretched arms, 81 saw you in my
dreams last night. You came run
ming in SO gay and happy with your
arms full-for me, for father, for us
all!
"But, now you never come excep.
in dreamsi And there's nobody else
who caresi"
The mans heart was torn at the
sight Of his boys misery. He won
dered what he could say to comfort
him. He remembered that the boys
mother had carefully taught him of
the coming Of the Savior at the
Christmas tide. He ventured now 10
heal the boys hurt by recalling this
story to his mind.
"My son." he said at last, family,
don't you want to kneel down and
say a prayer to the dear Christ
child?"
20, no, no." sobbed the little fell
low, II want some candy in my stock
ingw
o, heart of Pensacola, strong,
warm, tender, are you still throb-
bingf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
WILL involve
OFFICIAL
UNIONS
Investigation As Launched
BY u. S. Attorneys To
Enmesh Prominent Men
By AaeOyIATHr, ppme

sSkaE BY ASSOCIATED rRHgS
aeM York, Aocs 5 ~ fWns learned
'autheritattvsly today chat . high On
cial 81 one q the lsrsest international
unions a Arzle Il seriously ia.
volv&d b Tie inve1 tra3ion I5nat.3
States Aetoxaey lazsls 1 q 81, 7Eiinip
into the Ff1nx Won RIn3 crusuisS
acy Is fonent STRIKES Ii nnunition fsc-
tories. 81 !.
This man is Of German descent. He
was prominent in the prolonged
strikes in Bridgeport, Conn, factories
last spring, and also took a leading
part In the strike of $4,000 work.
ers last summer at the General Elec-
trio Company's plant Schenectady,
N. 7.
The Investigation into the strike
conspiracy has been halted for some
days pending word as to when Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, could ap-
pear before the grand jury. Mr.. Mar
shall learned today that Mr.. Gompers
had arrived in Washington and sent
word to the capital to have the labor
leader subpoenaed. It is expected that
he will come to New York immedi-
ately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
Al To PARADE
PLANNED FOR
MARD| GRAS
Will Occur on Tuesday Af-
ternoon With Entries for
Various Glasses.
ALL WEST FLORIDA
INVITED TO JOIN
This Will Make Total Of
Four Big Parades During
Carnival Season

A big automobile parade, in which
every car owned In West Florida, will
be invited to participate, will be an
added feature during the Mardi Gras
celebration This has been decided
upon by the Carnival Association.
The cars will be in classes. A special
committee has been named to look
after this feature of the celebration
and the latter already is laying plans
to make this one of the big events of
the Carnival season and show we'll
worth seeing.
FOUR BIG PARADES.
The addition of the automobile par
AIDE will make total of four parades
during the Carniva. season. The first
viii occur on noon of Monday. when
the king arrives. The Phunmakers
will put on their comic parade of ten
floats on Monday night. Tuesday af-
ternoon the automobile parade occurs
and Tuesday night the feature parade
of the season, the mystic parade, will
be seen. Four brass bands will be
used In many of these parades.
The board of the directors assoc
citation held a meeting last night.
with President Blocker presiding, and
many of the committees, which had
submitted estimates Of the amounts
necessery for them to have nN order
to carry through their work success
sully, were authorized to commences
nlmediAfely 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
Baseball War Comes to End;
Nationals Federals Merged
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

today that one Of the main provisions
was that the Federal league shall
withdraw It's suit against organized
baseball, decision in which has not
yet been given by Judge Lands.
Results of the peace compromise,
as forecasted here are:
Passing of the Federal league.
Placing of the International league
on firm foundation.
End Of high salaries for players,
some Of which are said to have ex-
ceeded $4,000.
Better baseball in major leagues.
Sale Of the Chicago National
league club to Charles 81. Weeghman
of Chicago, now owner of the Chicago
Federals.
Advent in organized baseball OF
some of the wealthy hackers of the
Federal league.
One Of the chief matters for ad-
justment would be the cases Of con.
tract jumpers associated with the
Federal league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16

Chicago, Dec. 15.-American league
magnates late today agreed on peace
terms recently arranged in New York
between the National and Federal
leagues and an end Of the baseball
war is in sight Although details Of
the peace proposals were not given
out it is understood the Federals will
be combined with the Nationals.
President Ban Johnson, of the Ameri-
can league, said tonight there viii be
only two leagues, the American and
National. At later session Of the
American magnates q committee will
be appointed to meet with commit
tee from the. other two leagues and
a Joint peace session probably be
held within week in New York or
Chicago.
Barney Drefuss, of the Pittsburg
Nationals, acting for the Federals and
Nationals, urged the plan before the
American directors.
Details Of the plan are matter
of much speculation. It was reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
GERMANS REPORT WAR
ON AEROPLANES SUCCESSFUL

Berlin, Dec. 15.-(By wireless to
Sayville.) Four allied aeroplanes In
Guiding one battle plane with two
motors were brought down by Ger
man anti-aircraft gums, the war office
announced today, during raids on Ba-
paume and Peronne, in France and
Vulheim, Baden.
A successful attack on an English
steamship was made by German avia-
tors.
In the Balkan campaign the retreat
ing Serbians are being pursued far
Their. Southwest Of Plevlje In North
ern Montenegro, they were driven
across the Tara river and farther to
the east across the Grab Brodarevo
line. Several hundred prisoners were
taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
STEAMER WAS
by
TWO CRUISERS
Vessel Flying Neutral Flag,
Reports Activity French
Naval Ships on Voyage
BY ASSOCIATED PREes.

New York, Dec. 15.-The announc-
ed policy of France and England of
searching neutral vessels at sea for
German and Austrian subjects was
further evidenced by the news
that the Spanish steamship Monte
vido from Spanish ports was twice
held up and examined during her voy-
age to New York when she arrived to-
day.
Passengers said that on November
30, twenty miles off Cadiz, the ship
was stopped by the French cruiser
Cassard and held for four hours
while officers inspected the papers of
all passengers. Every one proved
his citizenship satisfactorily and no
one was taken off.
On December 8 off the Azores, the
performance was repeated. An of
ficer of the cruiser Essex came aboard
put everyone through cross exami-
nation, at times speaking in German,
IN an attempt to trap any one of that
nationality and finally departed salts
fled after advising the passengers that
thereafter it would be well for them
to carry with them while travelling
a birth certificate as well as pass
port
Several passengers on the Monte
video who had been travelling IN
Italy said they had seen nearly 200
ships taking troops in the harbor Of
Toronto, giving color to reports that
Italy is sending an expedition to
Albania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
Tons Of Gold are
Stored in the u.
S.A ssay Office
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 1.-two hundred
tons of gold, worth $102, 000, 900, and
occupying the space Of three cords of
wood, are stored in the United States
assay Office here. The gold is in
16,845 bars. It represents the accu-
mutation Of British sovereigns and
other foreign coins brought to the
United States within about six weeks
in an effort to maintain the financial
balance between the European
nations and the United States.
The bars have been melted down
~ 816.6 fne IL a 6ner khsn the
gold used a the United States minis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-16
FRENCH ARMY.
RE T|RED WITH
| SKILL
In Retirement Before Bull
gars, All French Wounded
Were Brought In Safely
By AsEOcIATEp PREss.

Saloniki, Dec. 15.-An eye witness
reports that the retirement Of the
French to their temporary positions
in Greece near the Serbian border was
conducted with great skill. All the
wounded were brought in except a
few who could not be moved. The
guns were piled on endless trains Of
freight cars ON which the last remain
ing inhabitants Of the evacuated
towns departed, their belongings scat
tered among the guns or heaped on
top of the cars. The city of GievgeH
was RACED.
The French rear guards were con-
stantly in touch with the Bulgarians
until they crossed the border but held
them in checks giving the main forces
plenty Of time for strategal maneu-
vers. Injuries among the French
were slight, consisting mostly Of
frozen feet, as the soldiers were COM
PEELED to march through the snow.
The final positions which the allies
expect to take up In a few days ara
being prepared.
The British retirement from Dorian
section proved to be difficult. There
was sharp fighting In the Strumitza
region, but no guns were lost. The
French burned villsees - they fen
back and destroyed ridges. At So
loniki the hsrbor. crowded NTH
hinge transports lSaded ID he gn1s-
wales with arriving troops. Froirht-