davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08


ficiently fine to pass through a two inch
ring at its greatest diameter. Said
metal shall be spread by contractor be.
tween
November LIST and December 18Th.
unless otherwise ordered BY county
road engineer having charge of work.
The breaking. measuring aid spreading
of said metal shall be under supe rvision
Of county road engineer.
Said turnpikes are laid off in sections
as follows to-wit; District No. l, Sec
ton No. l. New DanviIle pike to Dix
river with - rods of rock.
Section No. 2, Lexington pike from
Lancaster to Fork Church with -
rods of rock.
Section No. 3. Sugar Creek pike with
= rods of rock.
Section No. 4. Buckeye pike from
Lancaster TO McCreary with - rods of
rock.
Section No. s. Old Danville pike to
Bruce's bridge with-rods of rock.
Section No. 6. Crab Orchard pike to
Gilberts Creek bridge with --- rods of
rock.
Section No. Z. from GiIberts creek
! bridge to Lincoln County line with
rods of rock.
Section No. 8. Stanford pike from
Lancaster to Lincoln County line with
rods of rock.
Section No. 8. Richmond pike from
Lancaster to Hvattsville with--rods
Of rock.
Section No. 10. From Hyattsville to
Fairview church with rods of rock.
Section No. IL. Poor House pike
from West Point school House to end
Of pike with - rods of rock.
District No. 2. Section No. /. Lex
ington pike from Fork church to Dix
river and Brvantsviile with -rods of
rock.
Section No. 2. Lexington pike from
Bryantsville to Kentucky river bridge
with - rods of rock
Section No. 3. Brysntsville and Sugar
Creek pike with - rods of rock.
Section No. 4. Brvsntsville and Cane
Rur pike with rods of rock.
Section No. 5. Buena Vista and
Kentucky river pike with - rods of
rock.
Section No. 6. From C. X. Poindex-
ter's shop to !. N. Dunn's gate with
- rods of rock.
Section No. z. Polly's Bend pike
with - rods Of rock.
Section No. 8. Tan Yard branch
pike from Bryantsville to end of pike
with - rods Of rock.
District No. 3. Section No. /. Buck-
eye pike from McCreary to Buckeye
Post Office with - rods of rock.
Section No. 2. Buckeye pike from
Buckeye Post Office to Kentucky river
with - rods of rock.
Section No. 8. Poor Ridge pike from
Buckeve pike to Pleasant Hill schoo,
house with = rods of rock.
Section No. 4. Poor Ridge pike from
Pleasant Hill school house to Kentucky
60, A. ' U, ,oe.
''on w. o' Nnns'"e pine i.o"'
10 ~ III " 'op Vi "e'' mn WIZ"
,l H. -. IN
RS, $3.50" w 0 ~" '0p VI "es'
mn 20 mauisoh oouh'V hhe WIN = roos
~, A.
$3.50" v S'"e anu
'1e.""~ A' pm i.o" iea'e.S''e
10 RANT LICK creek with - rods OF r'ek.
section NO o. FROM hlrksviiIe pike
VIC w. Gus ~. ~
D's -. ~ D.. Ss1 vi, W. =: '..
W rods Of rock ' " '" WV"
Ssc,ion No . F,om do,h,e toll. o.,s
IN p;chmond NH. 90 C.r,srsv;,la Mir
= rods of gravel.
Section No. 9. Fall Lick nike from
C,.b Orchard nike 10 Elmors's gsta
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
FOR THE BIG BR(

Special values in New Norfolk Suits. New
Dose belted coats. pinch back coats. dozens Of
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
DRAFT LOTTERY MAY
 BE HELD TOMORROW
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Advices today to Brigadier General Crowder, the provost marshal general, indicated that the national lottery to determine the order of liability of ten million men registered for military service could be held next Friday.
 Present plans are to hold the lottery in the capitol with the members of the senate and house military com mittees as witnesses. The entire pro- ceeding is not expected to take much more than one hour.
 General Crowder conferred today with newspaper correspondents over arrangements for the drawing. The press is relied upon to carry to indi- viduals throughout the country the in formation as to when they will be required to appear before the exemp- tion boards and for that reason every effort is being made to suit the conven- fence of the papers as to details.
 The task of transmitting the long lists of numbers by telegraph is a tremendous problem, but the press as sociations and telegraph companies are making efforts to insure both speed and absolute accuracy in transmission There is more concern over the task of the individual newspapers. In large
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
NEW CHANCELLOR ID
 DEFINE ATTITUDE 0N PEACE 0R WAR
1Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

With intense interest diverted for the moment from the fighting fronts where theif has been a noticeable slackening in hostilities, attention is focused on the converting Thursday afternoon of the German reichstag. At the opening session will be heard the first utterances of the new imperial chancel or, Dr. Michaelis, concerning his stand on the war utterances that naturally will be momentous, inasmucl as they will indicate whether, with the recent changes in the German govern ment, Germany is going to continue her warfare without abatement or whether the desires for peace that have been heard so often in Germany, especially in the reichstag, are anything but empty expressions.
 The probable attitude of the chancel- Tor already has run the gamut of di- verse speculation, but as yet nothing has been evolved from the many unof- ficial discussions of the man and his ideas and intentions on which anything like certainty can be based
 Some writers express the belief that the new chancellor's leanings will be toward the peace views of the majority bloc in the reichstag; others have ad- vanced the opinion that his policy will be that of the militaristic party and there are others who consider the as sumption of office merely a part of a stop-gag program preliminary to the formation of something in the nature of dictatorship.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
MRS. MOONEY |S
 MRS. SURRATT IF
 BOMB CONSPIRACY
District Attorney Fickert
Republican A. p. Leassd Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Charac- terizing Mrs Mooney, on trial for mur- der of one of the victims of the pre-
 paredness parade bomb explosion here last July, as "a cold blooded slaughter
 CT of women and children" and "an anarchistic conspirator," District At tOrney Charles M. Fickert asked today for her conviction and the infliction of
 the death penalty in his opening ad- dress to the jury
 Waving the blood stained clothing of George Lawlor, one of the ten victims
 of the explosion, before the jurors, Ficllert declared:
 "Either you will destroy anarchy or the anarchists will destroy the state"
 Mot only would the anarchists de- stroy this nation but they would tear down those institutions through which we have reached our present stand
 ards of civilization, the home, the
 church, and the school" Ffckert added. Fickert declared that Mrs. Mooney gave orders to Warren K. Billings, now under sentence of life imprisonment for one of the bomb murders to pro- ceed to the scene of the explosion and "kill women and children first" Bill : ings was alleged to have placed the bomb which the state contended was in a suitcase.
 That the efforts of the defendant to prove an alibi for herself were lies conceived by one old and schooled in crime" was the declaration of Fickert 'The defendants in these bomb cases know how to fix and frame an alibi,' he continued
 This is the most important case that has ever been tried before an American court, not excepting the trial of those who assassinated the immortal Lincoln" continued Fickert. This defendant and her fellow anar- chists. in the time of peace and tran Quility murdered ten men and women and maimed fifty people because they were bent on destroying the very gov erDment which Lincoln preserved and defended and for which he gave his life"
 Fickert asked the jury to least away I all the maudlin sentimentalities that have been indulged in because the de- fendant is a woman"
 'lt is important that the death pen alty of anarchy be issued out of this l court" he said. "The defendant is not only condemned by the testimony of scores of disinterested witnesses-but she is damned by the writings of the consplratOrs, found in her possession Fickert said Mrs. Moneys handbag contained mo innocent powder puff l but instead contained bullets | Books on dynamite instead of books | on childhood and prayer were found in l her apartment, said Fickert. He declared Mrs. Mooney was the ' Mrs. Suratt" of the bomb conspiracy l and that she should pay the penalty | flor the blood that she has shed as 1 Mrs. Suratt was made to pay the pen alty for the murder of Lincoln" "AIexander Berkman was at the heac
 of this anarchistic conspiracy" saic Fickert. He called Berkman the arcF anarchist of the United States. 1 In the course of his argument Ficker' attacked the alibi testimony offered 1 by Mrs. Mooney, who as a witness 1T her own defense recently described hel
 movements on the day of the bomi
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
PASSPORTS REQUIRED
 M ENTERING BLSBEE
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

DOUGLASS, the highway between sb the guards ton them travellers automobiles horse will be
  the Sheriff Harry Wheeler the chamber of to 0 The letter will "Th certify that fuI) and  the Warren district prescribed by Sheriff Wheeler for the safety the residents o
  the seal of the chamber The membership
   n Several additional the beginning o the week. including smeee professional As be
  will be held while
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19

communities, the problem of printing the serial numbers with the names of the men they represent is one of stag gering proportions.
 In New York City, where there are 1S9 of the 4,557 local exemption dis tricts, a list of the names and num- bers would fill several hundred news paper pages. Even to give sufficient names and numbers to cover those like ly to be called to the colors immediately means enormous work.
 The problem of alien registrants other than enemy aliens, came before the senate today in a resolution lntro- duced by Senator Chamberlain, chair man of the military committee. It pro- vides for the drafting for military ser vice of citizens of countries at war with Germany who now are residing in the United States upon the same terms as American citizens.
 The resolution seeks to. meet the views of the state department, how ever, by excepting from it's action citi- zens of countries which have treaties with the United States prohibiting the enforced military employment of the nationals of each party in the terri tory of the other There has beer no indication whether it will have administration approval.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, July 1S.-The Belgian war mission had a final fling with the wild west today and is preparing reluctantly for resumption of the silk hats and frock coats that marked it's daily ap- pearanceS in the east but that have been practically discarded since the party passed out of Minnesota on it's way to the Pacific coast.
 The foreign visitors reached here tonight from Ogden, after stop at Cheyenne, Wyo., during which a special presentation of Cheyenne's annual en- tertainment "Fronties Day was given, and an inspection made of 5000 cav airy recruits at Fort Russell. They were welcomed into Denver by a special trainload of citizens who greeted them twenty miles out on the road. Tonight Baron Moncheur addressed a large audience here, telling them of the dis tress that war had brought in Belgium and the relief that had been given by people of the United States.
 Our people have faced starvation y he said. but life is not so dear nor peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery.
 Germany first attacked us treacher- ously, then she massacred thousands of our peaceful civilian popuiation then she turned, pillaged and robbed our country and finally she has sought to enslave our entire population.
 The German authorities, with their usual cold cruelty, have attempted to carry out their plan by force. In cities. towns and villages men were dragged from their homes by the German sold iery, thrown into cattle cars and shipped like animals into Germany or sometimes to points immediately be- hind the German trenches where they were exposed to the shell fire of the Belgian army.
 You are sending your brave boys to
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
WILSON MAY ACT IN BEHALF IF
 WOMEN IN JAIL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July IS. = Either presidential intercession for the sixteen suffragists sent to the work house yes terday to serve sixty days for picketing at the White House, or appeal of their cases appeared certain tonight.
 After a long conference with Presi- dent Wilson, J. A. H. Hopkins, former democratic national committeeman from New Jerseysand husband of one of the prisoners, declared the president had been deeply shocked at the whole affair and on learning the circum- stances had only one thought, nancy to straighten the matter out"
 The advisability of urging the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment as an emergency war measure, was discussed by the president to MT. Hopkins, who said he promised to supply the White House with canvass of congress to show whether the proposal could be passed. He also declared the sugges- tion of a presidential pardon for the prisoners appealed to MT Wilson but as that would not stop picketing, it is not regarded as likely.
 While Mir Hopkins was conferring with the president, Dudley Field Ma lone, collector of customs at New York, was banning an appeal in behalf of the women unless efforts to have the president act are successful.
 None of the prisoners has requested release but the fines of some probably will be paid. Several have small child ren, others are old or weak and still others came to Washington, expecting to spend not more than week as pickets.
 MT. Malone, accompanied by MT Hopkins, Gilson Gardner, whose wife alsu Is d prisoner; Miss Lucy Burns and
 (CODtinued on Page TWO)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
MORTAL REMAINS IF EUGENE BRADY
 ] NELL AT RES7
Special to The Republican,

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-Funeral services for the late Eugene Brady O'Neill one of Arizona's most widely known citizens and brother of "Bucky'' O'Neill. who died a hero's death on the battle field of Fl Caney, were held this afternoon at o'clock at St. Joseph S church, Rt. Rev. Father George off ciating. The pallbearers were well known business men of Los Angeles and other intimate friends of MT. O'Neill, who has well known and loved n this city. The widow, who arrived nere from Phoenix at 8:55 o'clock this morning attended the funeral and fol- owed the body of her husband to Cal Jary cemetery, where it was laid to it's final rest.
 The sudden and tragic end of MT. O'Neill greatly shocked his friends nere, for he was known to them as a jovial, carefree man from whom thoughts of self destruction were far removed. MT. O'Neill in a fit of de- jpondency over business matters at Phoenix took his life in Westlake park He left note to his wife, Mrs. Pauline VI. O'Neill, 701 Central avenue, Phoe- nix, in which he stated he preferred ieath to insanity.
 My own good judgment is wander ng and prefer death to insanity the 1ote read. T am sorry but it is best .or me to leave this world My useful ness to all is ended. All the furniture md the house is yours. leave a $10,- '0O life insurance policy for your ben lift. Good bye,
 Your loving husband,
 EUGENE"
 One of the most sincere mourners at MT. O'Neill's funeral was Father ieorge who conducted the ceremony. Father George was intimately ac- quainted with MT. O'Neill having been pastor of his parish in Phoenix for eleven years.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
WOODENCONSTRUCTION STILL HALTS PROGRAM

(Republcan Associated
  Geths a shpbuding
  speeding tonnage building. Another conference will be held The shipping board Chairman said information pan but General Goetas said he thought he had submitted inform 1:ion asked for Neither   The only question it understood which thals that Goha has let contracts for the board said o the authority
   orders" shipping General GoethaIs
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
.LEADV|[LE MINERS
 PLAN ID STRIKE
 BEFORE SATURDAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, July 1S.-All hope of pre- venting the strike of metal miners in the Leadville district has been aban- doned and the strike which had been postponed pending conferences will be called on or before Saturday morn ing.
 Information to this effect was wired to the department of labor at Wash ington by mediators appointed by the department in an effort to avert the strike
 The strike was to have been called last Saturday but at the last moment the miners voted to delay action pend ing efforts to effect a settlement. The men offered to compromise their de- manis, asking fifty cents a day in stead of the dollar a day increase in wages originally requested.
 Several conferences were held be- tween representatives of the miners and operators and the federal media tors, Werner Z Reed and George w Musser. It was said tonight that no further conferences were to be held and that no hope remained of averting the strike.
 Charles H Mover, president of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, confirmed the facr that negotiations between the miners and operators had been called off He said the strike call would not be is- sued from his office but that if the local union calls a strike it will have i the backing of the International or i ganization.
 Between eight and nine hundred mer belong to the union and about 2,00( others would be affected if the strike is called, it is said
 (COntinned on Page Twal
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
Globe Strikers Ask F0y
 Clothimg Left M Mines
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

Republican Associated Press Leased Wre) - of International Gnon called the mines today for their clothes the ana com D. Smith to believe
  within time assertion openly declared that they would immediately flor wher therew no labor unrest"
 
 stationed he let them their striking r+ A< was big in the Miami Warren district and employ none but American mine they operations.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
To Establish Order

LONDON, July 1S.-A Reuter- dis patch from Petrograd filed on Tuesday night reads:
 General Polotseff. the military gov ernor of Petrograd, has issued the fol- lowing order of the day:
 Tn accordance with an order of the provisional government to relieve the city Of armed disturbers of it's peace and security, citizens are requested not to quit their houses without urgent need; to keep their doors and gateways closed and prevent unidentified persons from entering their houses. At the same time the troops are ordered tc proceed immediately to establish order.
 "A passenger steamer and a flotiIla of tugs brought several thousand sail ors, soldiers, workmen and work wom en from Kronstadt to Petrograd this morning. They bore banners inscribed 'kronstadt anarchists club 'Dowr
 fContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
Court Plaster Is. Used To Spread
 Tetdnus Geym,s
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onei
 KANSAS CITY, July 18.-The entire machinery of the federal government in Kansas was work ing tonight toward a solution of what was described as a plot to spread disease throughout the state by innoculation through courtplaster.
 The alleged plot, announced by Fred Robertson, United States dis strict attorney, was disclosed to the authorities by the willingness of three men under arrest to dive away the adhesive after falinq to sell the packages in small towns. Fear of possible mob action caused the authorities to conceal the names of the men and of the towns where they were arrested. Tests conducted by w. s. Smith, govern ment chemist, were said to have revealed tetanus germs on the pIasters.
 information received here to- night from Winfield, kas., declared the death from Iockjaw of Charles MuIford, several days ago, occurred after he had treated a wound on his leg with court plaster.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
MONCHEUR DECLARES AMERICA
 WILL RESTORE BELGIUM HER OWN

fight shoulder to shoulder with the troops of the allies. You will deliver those of our workmen who still remain in bOndage;. you will restore Belgium to her own; you will put an end to military autocracy. The sight of Old Glory upon the battlefie ds of Europe has uplifted the hearts of our troops and has stricken the kaiser with terror.
 Your men are in for fight to a finish but you will never stop until you finish it right"
 The train will leave here at 12:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will stop ten or fifteen minutes at the sta tion at Colorado Springs.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
RUSSIAN
 CAPITAL
 $ QU|E1.
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PETROGRAD. July 1S.-Following the series of clashes between patroll ing forces of the government and max imaliSts which occurred last night the city this morning was quiet and under a downpour of rain. Yesterdays list of casualties, as far as ascertained con promises six persons killed and 23S wounded.
 Most of those killed yesterday were in sight of the NadeZhdenskaia WheI the Moscow Bolsheviki troops opened fire on unarmed cossacks passing ir the Nevsky Prospect. Their own firing started panic in which five of their number were killed and twenty wounded.
 The MaXimalists have asked for more help from Kronstadt. most of the Kron- Stadt contingent having returned home last night. It was rumored today that a second influx of KrOnstadt sailors might be expected before night.
 The St. Peter and St. Paul fortress although commanded by a Maximalist legion. apparently is not in full sym pathy with the insurrectionists.
 M. Tehernoff. minister of agriculture was arrested at the duma by MaXimal- ists who started to take him away as
 
 handled by the crowd but was recog- nized by Trotzky, one of the Agitator Lenine's lieutenants, who secured his release
 A group of MaXimalists were ar rested by patrols on their way to take possession of the telegraph and cable office.
 At a conference of ministers and workmen's and soldiers delegates lae evening it was decided to place the city under martial control and General Polovtseff ordered the cossacks and several companies of infantry to patrO' the streets.
 One of the first clashes between the opposing forces occurred on TrOitsky bridge, where the cossackS met a body of armed demonstrants. The cossacks were armed only with sabres. A brisk fire was opened by the insurrectionIsts WhereupOn the cossacks fled up Liteiny Prospect. many of them abandoning their horses Several cossacks and P horses were killed
 Later a brush between armed govern ment troops and Maximalists occurred near the duma. The Maximalists were quickly dispersed, leaving lehind sev- enteen wounded.
 Premier Lvoff today sent the follow hi7 NCiCss oll hO dll plONlSlO0dl gov errment commissaries
 Tn reply to your inquiry, the minis ter of the interior informs you that tn. reports regarding the arrests of mem ners Of the provisional government. are false. As to the appeals to overthrow the government by force of arms an transfer all powers to tho soldiers anf workmen, these appeals had the char acter of irresponsible acts on the part ot members of an extreme minority and were received in an unfriendly manner by the people.
 At the same time the government. m full agreement with the soldiers Workmen's and Deasants deleoates 2 n. me duma, is taking measures to avert the occurrence of incidents which might be inimical to the state. The events of yesterday and today have for the time being interrupted the negotia tons which are in progress for the completion of the cabinet, but as soon as the disorders are at an end the ne Sotiations will be resumed"