davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

In letter received from james
g. Bailey, the Big Sandy boy, See
rotary Of the United States Lega.
tlon in Guatemala, the statement
is made that Godfrey Hunter, Jr.,
who shot Vim. Fitzgeraldin Gau,c-
m ila several weeks ago, Cred the
shot in self.defense, after his face
had been slapped. Mr.. Bailey
states furthcrlhat Fitzgerald snap
ped a pistol In Hunters face, pre-
cipitating the tragedy. The letter
declares that Fitzgerald attacked
Hunter while the latter was sitting
quietly in the plaza not looking for
any danger or trouble. Tho letter
Is dated November 2lst.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

Mr.. l.. s. Vincent, OF soldier, has
closed big land deal with New
York capitalists.
Tho deal Involves 5000 acres Of
the finest llreclay lands In the
world. There Is variety OF clays
upon the land that is superior to
any yet found In the celebrated
Carter county Cay field. Thore L.,
also a rich aud lnoxhaustihle he'd
OF a superior grade otasplialtum on
the tract. Also, a ine grade OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

The Kentucky Camel Co. has
commenced the shipment of camel
coal to Cardiff aud Barcelona,
Spain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

In an election held in Elliott
county prohibition won by a ma
jorlty of 500 votes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

Charles Ginim, OF Grassy, while
operating a sawmill, was caught in
a pulley and Instantly Killed by
mis- skull being crushed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19
E~w~~w~~~~~~~
I OUR NElGHBoRS.


Sam j. Cunningham, well
known citizen of Johnson county,
died last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

Articles OF incorporation were
fiji ed with the Secretary OF State at
Frankfort yesterday by the Pine
Mountain Company, OF Pike coun-
ty, with 5000 capital stock. Mar
vim Mayo, j. S. Cline and N. j.
Auxier all OF Pikeville, are the
stock holders.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

s.W. Webb has been appointed
postmaster at Lackey, Floyd
county, vice w. b. Howard, who
was removed on account OF the
charges recently preferred against
him by Postoflice Inspector Creig-
head. 1t will be remembered that
Howard was recently arrested on
charge of having taken purse,
addressed to Mrs. Deaton at Hueys-
Vile, from t h mails passing
through his office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

A special from Vancehnrg to the
Courier-Journal says:
County Assessor David Smith
is dangerously i'll with smallpox
athis home in this city. Mr.Smith
whilst delirious last ulght got up
and went cut in the street in his
night clothes and wandered about
some time before he was discover.
ed by his nurse. This caused great
alarm in that locality.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

James Stipe, a well-known farm.
er near Martin, Lewis county, fell
off a wagon loaded with railroad
ties and was run over and killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-31

Joy hit down third base line bringing
Louis in. j. Aylett made base hit.
Hansman made q two base hit into
left. bringing in JOY and Aylett Glea-
son went out, third to first. Aylett
went out short to first The score
now stood to o in favor of the Homo.
lulus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-31

Joy hit down third base line bringing
Louis in. j. Aylett made a base hit
Hansman made q two base hit into
left. bringing in JOY and Aylett Glea-
son went out, third to first. Aylett
went out short to first. The score
now stood 3 to in favor of the Homo.
lulus.
Fifth-custons Score.
In the fifth inning. Scanlon hit to
pitcher who threw wild to first giving
the runner three bases. The ball was
picked up and thrown back by one OF
the crowd. Elston went out. catcher
TO first. Gay made the first safe hit of
Joy, sending the ball into left for one
base. Scanlon came home. Gay stole
second. receiving in the small of his
back the ball that was thrown from
first to second to catch him. Tucker
went out on a grounder to first but
advanced Gay to third. When Bowers
was at the bat, Joy threw wild and
Gay came home. Bowers struck out.
Score. 3 to 2.
Pryce went to the bat for the Homo
lulus and flew out to Bowers in center
Williams made base hit between third
and short. Louis got first on an error
by second (NowelD. Cunha hit safe
into right for three bases, bringing In
Williams and Louis. Joy sent a ball
over second for single and Cunha
came home. ]. Aylett few out to
first and Cunha was caught at second
on double play, shortstop (Moorel
covering second.
Sxth-cunha Plays Well.
In the sixth. Kiwa for the Customs
made a safe hit into right. Moore went
out on a grounder to first, sacrificing
and advancing Kiwa to second. Cor
man struck out. Novel; sent hot one
past first. advancing Kiwa to third.
Scanlon flew out to Cunha who made
splendid run to the right in the direc.
ton of the crowd.
Anderson took Kiwa's place in right
for the Customs team. Hansman fol-
the Honolulus went out, second to first
Gleason struck out. Aylett went out
short to first.
Seventh-Elston Throws Wild.
In the seventh Lehner went into
right field for Aylett. Elston for the
Customs went out on a foul fly tC
catcher. Gay struck out. Tucker few
out to center.
Pryce went to the bat first for the
Honolulus and hit to third. Elston
threw wild to first and the runner gol
two bases. Williams flew out to Now,
ell. covering the inner part of right
field. Pryce got third on a passed ball
Louis struck out. Cunha went out
second to first.
Eiehth-Seore Not Changed.
In the eighth inning, Bowers for the
Customs struck out. Anderson did the
same. Moore made the third victim OF
the kind.
Joy for the Honolulus made base
hit and got second on an error by
center. Aylett few out to left who
threw to second, catching Joy and max.
ing the second double play of the day.
Hansman hit safe through second.
! Hansman tried to steal second, catcher
threw to first and first to second, catch
| ing the runner.
Ninth-Customs Lose.
The ninth inning saw German at
/
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-31
Fine Fielding.
Mailel Favorites,

In the second game-Punahou Ath.
letic Club VS.. Maile-Ilima-th forecast
was decidedly in favor of the latter
they having defeated the Custom
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-31
hOnOluluS and PunahouS
WIN OUT
In Two Splendid Games

House team in a very close and hard.
fought game on the previous Satur'
day. The unexpected happened again
and the Punahous by supreme effort
and playing an uphill game, won out
by just one run. Special mention
should be made of the work of Myers
on third. In the first game played by
the Punahous. Myers played a game
that was full of errors. but he has
changed altogether and yesterday
played a most brilliant game. His
fielding and throwing to first could not
have been done better BY a profes,
sional.
In fact, the fielding by the whole
team was far above the average. Any.
thing within reason was invariably Sc.
cured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-31

When people turn out to a game Of
baseball the way they did yesterday
afternoon, on short notice too, 1t is a
good indication that the games have
become very popular Since the sea.
son began, there have been many crit
zeal eyes turned on the league and its
conduct of the games has been watch.
ed With great care Now 1t has been
found that the league as composed of
a body of efficient young men and that
their management of affairs up to tho
present time. has had one main object
in view-Clean games and no rowdy.
ism among the players or the crowd.
Games Are Popular.
1t is this that has made the seasons
games more popular each day they
have been played. The first games,
although good ones, we're witnessed by
small crowd. At the second, there
kept up until yesterday, there were in
the neighborhood of 1900 people pres.
ent at the game and included in the
vast audience were the very best PEG.
pie in the city. Society people were
out in force and the boundaries were
lined with swell turnouts. To cap the
climax, the crowd was an enthusiastic
one and applauded at frequent inter.
walls, thus squirting the players on to
their very best efforts.
The stone fences and other places
about the grounds were again used by
tho sneaks to get in without paying,
but Officer Nigel Jackson saw that
they did not get very far.
II. A. C. Too Strong.
The most interest was centere,l in
the first game, II. A. c. VS.. Custom
House. The former is conceded TO be
the strongest in the league, while there
are many who still place confidence In
the Customs team on account of theII
previous record.
In expecting fine contest, tn,
crowd was not disappointed, although
from the start, II could be seen that
the II. A. C.'s had the best of It ant
that the Custom House team could moi
win unless something phenomenal hap
pened.
Fine Fielding.
The fielding of the Smugglers was
most excellent, but Tucker in the box
was weak and he was hit safely on sov.
eral occasions. The game was an uD
hill one and the Smugglers played the
game right up to the handle until the
last man was out, never for once los.
ing their nerve.
The Honolulus did their work like
machinery. Joy was revelation. New.
err did he pitch such game before. His
delivery was both swift and deceptive
and such batters as Moore and Cor.
man were doomed more than once to
fan the air.
Mailel Favorites.
In the second CHARACTERIZATION Ath.
letic Club VS.. Maile-Ilima-the forecast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-31
Fourth-tionoIuIus Score.

In the fourth inning, Moore went to
the bat for the Customs, and went out
on beautiful assist by catcher to first.
German went out on a slow grounder to
first. NOVEL; struck out.
Louis for the Honolulus made a two
base hit far out into right Cunha
flew out to catcher on high foul and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-31

In the first game. which started
promptly at 1880 .. m. the Honolulu
Athletic Club team was pitted against
the Custom House, the personnel Of
the teams being as follows:
Custom House-Moore. S.. German.
c.; Novel;, Oh; Scanlon, h.; Elston
Sb.; Gay, IT,; Tucker, p; Bowers, CT.
and Kiwa. RI.
II. A. C.-PryCe, 3b.; J. Williams. IS. ::
Louis, 2b.; Cunha. c.; Joy, p; J. Aylett,
CT; Hansmann, IT,. Gleason, lb., and
Aylett, r.
First lnning-No Runs.
Moore went to the bat first for the
Customs and Joy struck him out. Cor
man followed suit. NOVEL; flew out
to second on a high infield fly.
PryCe for the Honolulus made base
hit but was caught by Moore (short-
stop at second. Williams went out on
grounder to pitcher but he ran out.
side of the base line and was called out
Second lnning-StiII No Runs.
In the second inning. Scanlon for the
Customs struck out. Joy was pitching
q regular cannon ball and was putin.
them over the plate in fine shape. Els
ton and Gay both struck out. 10!
struck out five Of the first six men tina
went to the bat during the first two
innings.
Cunha for the Honolulus made 6
clean two base hit out into left. JOY
went out, second to first, sacrificing
and advancing Cunha to third. J. Ay,
lett went out, second to first, Novel
holding the ball long enough to keer
Cunha from running home. Hansman
went out, short to first.
Third-Joy Pitching Well.
Tucker led off for the Customs in the
third inning and was called out by tho
umpire for swinging his bat more than
half way across the plate on the third
strike. The game was stopped for a
short time while the captains Of the
teams argued the point with the um.
pire. The decision was not changed
Bowers and Kiwa both struck out,
Joys record up to this time was eight
strike outs out of nine men to the bat
Gleason for the Ilonolulus went out
on fine assist from third (ElstOn) to
! first. Aylett got base on balls. PrycC
hit to short, the ball was thrown to
second and Aylett went out. There
came very near being double play al
this point. Williams went out on q
grounder to first.
Fourth-tionolulus Score.
In the fourth inning, Moore went to
the bat for the Customs, and went out
on beautiful assist by catcher to first
German went out on slow grounder to
first. Novel; struck out.
Louis for the Honoluus made two
/ base hit far out into right. Cunha
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
The Secret of Health in Old Age.

Sheperd, ILL.,, June 23rd.-Sarah E..
Rove, of this place, is now ~ years of
age and just at the present time is en-
joying much better health than she has
for over 20 years. Her explanation of
this is as follows:
"For' many years past have been
troubled constantly with severe Kid
ney trouble, my urine would scald and
burn when passing and was very mis-
cradle.
II am 70 years of age and never ex-
pected to get anything to cure me, but
I heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
thought it would do me no harm to try
them.
81 am very glad did so, for they
cured me of Kidney Disease and
stopped all scalding sensations when
passing the urine.
II feel better now than I have for
twenty years."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
PONY IN COURT ROOM.
Creature Loved It's Master, n Learned
Judge, So Much That 1t Followed
Him Inside,

Henry Ward Beecher, often visited
the courtrooms in and around the city
of New York, where, he said, the wit
and bubbles, quirks and pranks of
the judges and lawyers made better
fun than the circus.
There were two scenes, many years
ago, enacted in the United States court
room at Frankfort, Ky, which Mr..
'Beecher would have said were equal
to Barnum's best. They were well
known to the lawyers of Kentucky of
the olden time. At present we will
speak of one of these scenes.
Hon. T. B. Monroe, at the time re-
ferred to, was United States judge for
the district of Kentucky. He was
sometimes extremely absent-minded;
when he became deeply interested in
great legal subject everything else
vanished; he became totally absorbed
in it, oblivious to the world outside;
he pursued his subject to the profound
est depth. This concentration OF the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
PONY FOLLOWED HIS HONOR.

powers of his mind, no doubt, assisted
him to become the great lawyer that
he was; but it sometimes raised a
good joke upon him.
Judge Monroe lived on that high,
steep hill on the west of Frankfort.
His saddle horse, on which he rode
down to court, was little pony, raised
on the hill, where he learned, with
the goats, to climb the hill and the
stairsteps of the houses. When
mounted, the judges long legs nearly
reached the ground, and when seen at
a little distance it was hard to tell
which of them was riding; whether the
pony was carrying the judge or the
judge the pony. He was kind, little
fellow, loved the judge with all his
might, and when at liberty they walked
around Frankfort as boon compan-
ions-wherever the judge went, like
"Mary's little lamb" he was sure to
CO."
One morning, when the judge had a
specially heavy subject on hand, caus-
ing more than usual absent-minded-
ness, on dismounting, totally oblivious
to the pony, he forgot to hitch him,
as he often did, and started off for the
court room, the pony in close pursuit,
and through the capitol square and up
the court steps they went and into the
middle of the court room they walked,
seemingly ready to take seats on the
bench together, neither of them at all
embarrassed. The roaring laugh and
clapping of hands of the lawyers and
the crowd walked the judges from
their reverie, and the old town that
night was jolly as circus.-Cjncin-
natl Comm ercial Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
JOHNNY'S HIST'RY LESSON

think, Of all the things at school
A boy has got to do,
That studyin' hist'ry as rule,
Is worst of all, don't you?
OF dates there are an awful sight,
An though study day an night,
There's only one I've got just right
That's fourteen ninety-tWo.
Columbus crossed the Delaware
In fourteen ninety-tWo;
We whipped the British, fair an square.
In fourteen ninety-tWO.
We whipped the British, fair an square,
In fourteen ninety-two.
At Concord an at Lexington
We kept the red-coats on the run
While the band played Johnny Get your
Gun,
In fourteen ninety-two.
Pat. Henry, with his dyin' breath
In fourteen ninety-tWo-
Said: Gimme liberty or death!''
In fourteen ninety-tWO.
An Barbara Frietchie, SO it's said,
Cried: ''Shoot if you must this old, gray
head,
But I'd rather 'twould be your own In.
stead!''
In fourteen ninety-tWO.
The Pilgrims came to Plymouth Rock
In fourteen ninety-twO,
An the Indians standin' on the dock
Asked: "What are You goin' to do?''
An they said: 1--WE seek your harbor d rear
That our children's children's children dear
May boast that their forefathers landed
here
In fourteen ninety-two."
Miss Pocahontas saved the life,
In fourteen ninety-tWo,
OF John Smith, an became his wife
In fourteen ninety-two.
An the Smith tribe started then an there,
An now there are John Smiths everywhere,
But they didn't have any Smiths to spare
In fourteen ninety-two.
Kentucky was settled by Daniel Boone
In fourteen ninetytwo,
An I think the cow jumped over tho moon
In fourteen ninety-two.
Ben. Franklin flew his kite so high
He drew the lightnin' from the sky,
An Washington couldn't tell a lie
In fourteen ninety-tWo.
Nixon Waterman, in Saturday Evening
Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02


Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman
from Kentucky, writes from the Ma
tlonal Hotel, Washington, D. c., as fol-
lows:
'Af the solicitation of q friend used
your Peruna and can cheerfuIly recon-.
Hen0 your remedy to anyone suffering
WIN cafarrh or who needs a good
tonic: "---T Y. FITZPATRICK.
A Good Tonic.
Pe-ru-na is natural and efficient
nerve tonic. It strengthens and re-
stores the activity of every nerve in
the body.
Through the use of Pe-ru-na the
weakened or overworked nerves resume
their natural strength and the blood
vessels begin at once to regulate the
how OF blood according to natures
laws. Congestions Immediately disap-
pear.
Catarrh Cured.
All phases of catarrh, acute or
chronic, are promptly and permanent-
~ cured. It is through its operation
upon the nervous system that Pe-ru-na
has attained such worldwide reputa-
ton as sure and reliable remedy for
al phases OF catarrh wherever located.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
1stactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving full statement of your case
and ne will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice free.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
Inc Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02

heart beat faster than usual as he
read the dainty writing.
'"Dear Friend: There is matter of
grave Importance which wish to dis
cuss with you. AS cannot come to
Concord, and you cannot come to Har-
mony, may ask you to meet me at
some neutral point tomorrow,
Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock?
There is pretty little lake which is
named after me and which lies equally
distant between the two towns-Lake
Elizabeth. Please meet me there.
Yours very truly.
'ELIZABETH VI.ANDINGHAM."
Up. S.-Miss Pinkney will accompany
me, but I shall expect you to come
alone. e. ""
The joy which Guy felt over this pro.
posed meeting with Miss Betty was
lost in the CONSERVATION which sud-
denly seized upon him. By what
strange coincidence had she appointed
for their meeting the very place, day
and hour fixed upon by the duellists
for their affair of honor? And how was
he to go alone when he had already
agreed to go with the sheriff. Any
how, how could he go alone any
place..
Guy was in despair. He did not see
how he could possibly engineer affairs
so as to prevent Miss Betty from get.
ting the idea that he was two-faced
and had betrayed to the sheriff the
contents of her letter.
Here was dilemma of gigantic pro-
portions, and how was he to get around
it?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02

Don't you know that there is only
one man in this town who could, or
would, write a letter of that kind?"
'Who is that?"
Hold that letter close to your nose
and get a good Whit of it"
ePrinter's INK said Guy.
Fright you are; the kind of print
er's ink they use on the Blizzard"
"You don't mean to say that Col.
Keever wrote this letter himself?''
eyes, do"
'Why, he's simply furious and vows
that he'll have Dingle's life.''
By this time they were at the Lisbon
House and Pettibone, with one hand
on the veranda railing, threw back his
head and laughed boisterously.
'Keever is playing to the galleries"
said he. "He's the slickest hand at
make-believe that I ever knew, and
I've known a good many. He hasn't
any more thought of fighting a duel
than I have, but he'll act as blood
thirsty as a savage. Don't you see
that if 1 60 out to Lake Elizab beth and
interfere by force to prevent the duel
he'll come out of the scrape in high
feather? The rank and file of this
town have never dropped plummet
to the bottom of the Colonel's nature,
but Chris Waffle has, and so have I,
that's sure.''
"You are going out there to stop 1t,
are you?"
"I'm going out there, but not to
stop it," answered Pettibone. folding
the letter which Guy had handed back
to him and replacing it in his pocket.
F'I'm going out there to hide in the
brush and look on. My word for it,
Mr.. Herbert, it will stop itself. Let's
see-the north shore of Lake Eliza
beth at four o'clock, Wednesday aft
ernoon. If you promise not to take
French leave, I'll run over to the house
and tell my boy, Alec, to hitch up and
drive around here about three
O'clock
"Don't worry about me, Pettibonc,
answered Guy. II sha'n't leave this
town until the county seat contest is
decided, one way or the other. I have
too much at stake"
"All right, then. I won't be gone
more than half an hour"
Thereupon the sheriff strobe off
down the street and Guy went up on
the veranda and seated himself. At
that hour Pedro Smith was in the
kitchen overseeing the preparation for
dinner. Guy was alone in that quarter
and he removed the pink envelope very
gently from his pocket and opened
it and drew forth the perfumed sheet.
It was really from Miss Betty and his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
How to See the Wind.

We know very well when there is
wind, without being able to see it, but
under proper conditions it is possible
to see the wind. Choose windy day,
then secure polished piece of metal;
q handsaw will be the best. Hold the
metallic surface at right angles to the
direction of the wind. For example, if
the wind is in the north, hold the saw
east and west inclined about As de-
grees to the horizon. Now look care
fully along the back edge, and you will
shortly see the wind pouring over it
like waterfall. 49, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
ODDS AND ENDS.

Spruce grows nearer the arctic re-
gions than any other tree.
No fewer than two British peers
answer to the name of Lord Grey.
Fowls are supposed to have been
first domesticated in China 14OO B. C.
The human voice has been heard in
the open air at distance of 15,48O
feet.
The foundation of the Bank of
England strong-room is 66 feet be-
low street level.
OF all money transactions in Eng
land 81 per cent. are transacted by
checks, only three per cent. by notes
and gold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
ITO Be Continued
A Phenomenon of s1eep.

He had come to her doing in ham.
mock, and when she woke up she &C.
cused him Of stealing kiss.
''Well," he said, II will admit that
the temptation was too strong to be
resisted. I did steal one little kiss
"One!" she exclaimed, Indignantly;
I counted eight before I woke up
Household Words. .. :. L. S. 81 D. SIS