davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
ooutt Of Appeal, AdIourned.

Frankfort Ky, March 2l-The
court Of appeals adjourned till April
IA, and next Tuesday will he the last
day for filing appearance cases for
the coming April term The court is
nearer up with its docket now than il
has been for many years
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

Fine farm in Bath county, seven
miles from Owingsville, the county
seat, and 10 miles from Mt. Ster-
ling. $50 acres nearly all valley
land, rich soil, will produce 40 to 90
bushels corn per acre, and all other
crops as well. Situated between
two railroads, the c. & o. and
lSouth Atlantic, two miles from
either station. Price $1,000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

Omaha, Ncb March 26.-A resolu.
tion rcclting the heroic struggle Of
ihe nocra Tor liberty" aud Inviting
president Kruger to become the guest
ef the city Of Omaha On his proposed
visit to The United states, was nnnni'
mously nasspd by the city council
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

0uthfie, Okla March 90 on the
testimony OF Harley l. Gepharl ot
Munclef Ind, llazou Wiluam ana jas.
burns were convicted ut Poeau, l. r.,
Of robbhg Gophan, and sentenced to
Ave years o.fh IN a federal prison.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

Buffalo. n Y, March 20, Deputy
United States Marshal Strum left But.
falo with % Cinnamon, who have been
sentenced TO deportation TO their ma
tive land. The CelestIals viii bo Ia
ken to Boston. thence by boat to New
Orleans and BY rail 70 san FrancIsol-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

owensboro Ky. March 9t--Arthur
Garrett, a Negro. lies in dying con
dtion. the result OF being shot three
times by Roy Negley IN a row that
occurred in front 81 the Fourth Street
Colurod baptist church
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

Louisville KY March 60. Manager
Dickens. of the Empirc. has matched
Marvin Hart OF Louisville and Dick
O'Brlen. Of Lewiston, Mass. 70 nsht
on The evening Of April Z At Music
rail- eilet viii act ae referee,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

New York. March 25.-There is n
possibility TINT Miss Lotta orabtre6
may return to the stage She said to
a fiicnd recently that she was in
tensey tired Of lnacton and mIgnt
resume hcl professional career,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

200 acres, 100. cleared, l25 under
fence, 80 acres in grass. Land all
good, and lays we'll. 9miles south
OF h. X railroad. Good cottage,
barn, stone cellar, good house for
tenent, granary, and necessary
outbuildings. Good iorchard, Z 2
good wells. Plenty of timber to
keep up the place. Water for
stock in every field, making it
especially good for stock raising,
Apply to Sullivan & ConIey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
NJ F. CoNLEY, Publisher
Church Directory.

Preaching every Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday School Sunday morn
ing at $50; Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening Rev. j. NJ Bo-
land, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
New relephone oompanN.

Frankfort Ky March 26.-Articles
of incorporation were hled with the
secretary OF state Tuesday by the
Peoples Independent Telephone Co.,
Of Paducah with capital stock Of
llbO.nuO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching every first and third sun
day. morning and evening. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at $3.50.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing, Rev. R. N. Reynolds, pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
BIil.n pN a VIeloup Aor,e

coylngton. KY March q william
Boyd. a member OF Fire Company No
2. this city, was badly injured by =
vicious horse at the engine house sun.
day night III whole cheek was near
ly torn on.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
DIV poek For m. phllIppInea

Washington, March 2b,-Rr Adm.
Endlcott, chief Of the bureau Of yards
and docks, win ask congress for an
appropriation OF u 100000 for the con.
btrletlon OF a new dry dock In the
Philippines.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
GEN. E. S. OTIS RErlRes.
There Is Now Vacancy IN the List OF
Major Generals.

Washington. March 25 a vacancy
lus the lIst Of major generals occurred
TUESDAY by the retirement of Maj
Gen L : otis commanding the d"
paftmrnt Of tho hikes The second
Vacancy viii occur July p next 10y the
statutory utiromcnt of Mai don john
RN nreolsc commanding the depart
mtni OF the east Gen James T.
Wade stands at Tie head Of the list Of
brlgadier gcucrals and may be pro
mcted 70 one OF The prospective va.
ramtLna
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
supervIsor ot Indian schools.

Washington, March a5.-A. ] Stand
ing, u Carlisle, Pa, formerly supsrin-
tendent Of the Industrial Indian school
there and for over ~ years In the In
dian service, has been appointed a su.
nerylsor OF Indian schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
mkrNlEws ASSASSINATION.
Jacob s,elnmar Says He Tied Hand
krrehIcf over cxolnoszs Hand.

Jacob Steinman Says He Tied Hand
kerehlef over czolgosz's Hand,
Milwaukee Wis March 20 A sfe
clal nom Harnboo. Wis says Jacob
stcnmAn. who was taken to Waupan
Saturday tor burglary confessed to
sheriff Staclhousc that be was an an.
arehist and vas present at the lodge
meeting when Cf5lgosE was selected
TO aFssssinRte President Mckinley
and that he was the person who tied
.thc handkerchief over the hand Of
Czolgos7 Just Before the shooting He
further snid IA wrll known woman was
one Of tho principal nstIgators Of the
,-rttttp
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
poRAclc PRESERVED MEATS,


Berlin, march 90. The department.
OF agriculture has gathered through
tho German cpnsuls and special agents
samples OF variety u' European mcnt
products From analysis II has been
learned that these meats show gen.
ernl use Of hoiaN aud that some sau.
sagcs contain boraN Ia large quantl
ties A correspondent Of tho Frank
furtor Zeitung allirms that chemicals
aro much more largely used in the
preservation 81 meats in Germany than
in the United States because the sys
TEN OF cold storage used in the latter
country is little In vogue here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

Paducah. KY March % First Wee
President Pliner. OF the lnterpatlonel
Leather Workers union, settled the
strike at the . Rehkopt Co. plant.
Under the new agreement only one boy
can be- employed TO every ten ieUneyt
man
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
.~A.A a a
DIRECTORY
OF Lawrence County Of Louisa Churches and Lodges
q 81. a. a. n d A " u
Court Directory.


CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge S. q. Kinner, Catlettsburg, Ky.
Commonwealth Attorney, NJ. NJ Red
wine. Sandy Hook, KY
Circuit Clerk Billie Rife Louisa Ky
Court meets on the first Monday in
January. second Monday in April and
fourth Monday in August
C0CNTY COURT
Comfy Judge, r F. Vinson.
County Attorney G. Z Fugitt,
County Clerk, Add Skeens.
Supt Of Schools, r. w Holbrook
Sheriff, Jesse H. Cordle.
Jailer Allen Hays.
Fiscal Court meets on first Tuesday
in April and October.
County Conrt meets on third Monday
in each month
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
Dist No. l. b, F. Diamond J. p.
Regular court days, Tuesday and We'd
nesday after the first Monday in March
June September and December.
Dist No. >, John Compton, j, P.
Regular court days, Thursday and Fri
day after the first Monday in March,
June, September and December
Dist No. 9. j NJ. Berry. j. P. Reg
ular court days Wednesday after the
third Monday in March, June, Septem-
Der and December
Dist. No. s.-Smith Jobe, J. p. Reg
ular court days fourth Monday in
March, June September and December
LOUISA POLICE COURT.
Judge, w. NJ. Justice, Louisa.
Mayor, A. o. Carter
Attorney, G W. Skaggs
Clerk }. A. Shannon.
Treasurer Alexander Lackey.
Court meets first Monday in every
month,
City Council meets Tuesday evening
after the first Monday in every month.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sunday.
Sunday School every Sunday morning
at $3.50, Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Rev. G. w. Howes
pastor. n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28
STATE ODDS AND ENDS.
LOST OR STOLEN.
NuaENT GOES TO JAIL.

sasssassssss.sssa.:s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

A cottage with six rooms and two
halls, good outbuildings and gar
den. Everything in good condi-
ton. In desirable residence por-
tion of Louisa. Apply to Sullivan
& ConIey
Two.l .llots .on Lock Avenue, in
Louisa, for sale, size 40x1l5 fee
each.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

A seven-room brick residence in
Louisa, comparatively new, fitted
with gas, and everything in good
repair. Cash or easy terms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-03-28

Anyone wl,tiug land in Cubs
IN secure it through Us,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-17
DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN BUTCHER.

Robert p. Carey. aged &c years. the we'll
known butcher, died last night week at his
residence, I'll East Third street, after a
protracted illness. MIR. Carey celebrated
his 66th birthday anniversary on February
18th. He was horn near Newark and came
to this city when a young boy. He first
secured employment at the mills of the
Joseph Bancroft 4 Sons Co., and afterward
became a butcher. which business he was
engaged in up to the time of his death. He
first engaged in the business As years ago
at McDowellville and later at the old Second
street market sheds and Fourth street market
and later at 4l9 King street. He was mar
ried at the age of 10 years to Miss Martha
J. Mccoy. who died about six years ago.
About four years ago he married Miss Katie
Scott, who, with seven children by his first
wife, survives him. The children are Abram
T. Carey, Mrs. Annie Richards, wife of
Capt. James Richards; Catharine Carey,
Robert P.Garey,Jr., Josephine Carey of this
| city; Harry w. Carey. Guthriesyille, Pa. ;
| John W. Carey. Atlantic City, n. j. De-
1 ceased was member of Asbury NJ. E.
| Church and liberal contributor. He was
kind to the poor and charitable. He was a
member of Clayton Lodge, Il. of r., which
he organized in 1870, and also a member OF
Industry Lodge, a. o. U. W., for number
of years. The funeral took place sun
day afternoon. lnterment was made II
Riveryiew cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-17
EASTERN sHoRE OF MARYLAND.

Elkton's tax rate has been fixed at As
cents on the 500.
The Rev. Robert W. Todd, D. D.. will
have ministerial charge Of Woodlawn camp
meeting.
Howard Melvin and B. H. johnson have
purchased the interest of n. T.. Steele in the
Denton Journal. Melvin II johnson will
continue the publication of the paper, and
no change will be made in its policy, but
the publishers will make Improvements in
the plant.
The Cristield Town Council has elected
the following officers: j. r. Tawes, presi-
dent; j. L. Sterling, clerk; L. r. Wyatt,
lax collector: Butler Hickman, bailitf /;
James Sterling, night bailiH ;. McCready.
engineer pumping station; William Riggin,
| engineer fire engine; ". b. Long, councillor.
! The Berlin Electric Light and Railway
I Co., recently organized, has elected Roger
| Is. Adams president, Marion L. Hargis vice.
1 president and Levin L. Dirickson secretary
| and treasurer. The company will construct
Il railway from poeoIuoke City through
stockton, Girdletree, Snow Hill, Newai K,
lropshire and Berlin to Ocean City.
The will OF Elias W. Williamson, late Of
Caroline county, has been admitted 10 pro
bate The estate is estimated ut S150,OO0
The public beuuests include 81, 600 for in
vestment for the use Of WiiIiston NJ. e
Church. OF which hn was a member, ant
s5.0O1 for the founding of a srhuoI near his
late home, TO be known as the Williamson
Industrial School.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-17
ALLEGED NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
secret Service Men Believed to be in Pos.
session of Valuable Information.

secret Service Men Believed to be in Pos
session of Valuable Information.
secret service men are believed 10 be Mt
work with renewed yigor On the alleged
naturalization frauds, which are said 10 have
been pegpetIated upon the courts here during
the past few years. They are thought to
have valuable information, which may
result in some startling Developments in the
near future, although no intimation Of such
u result has been given to the public by the
government men, who are silent. Those
connected with the Federal Court in this
city, in which the Lemon case was tried,
will give no information upon which to
base conclusion, but there are circuIh-
stances In other directions which lead to the
belief that quiet and effective work is being
done outside OF the limits Of the State of
Delaware.
The government men who are believed to
he working on the case are said To have
! received their original information from
aliens in this city. and that as a result of
| that information they expect to be able to
1 proceed with the work until the plot is run
| down. Whether any further action Is TO he
| taken In the local court is not known, but
Hs the Federal grand Jury returns next
| Tuesday, II will be possible to present at
that time any matters which may develop
/ hAforphnud.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-17
BABY HAS A CLOSE CALL
Thrilling Experiences Of Child Of Mrs.
William Y. MaGklin Of Georgetown.
ALMOST RUN DOWN BY A HORSE
Former Mayor Fahey in Run
away Accident.
EXCITEMENT AT FIFTH AND SIMPLIFY

Kind Provi ience saved Mrs. William
V. Macklin's baby from being trampled
10 death by former Mayor John Y.
Fahey's horse, at the corner entrance
to Kings Hotel, at Fifth and Shipley
ing. Mrs. Macklin lives in George
town. Thursday she and her baby
came to Wilmington to visit Mrs. Anna
Lacklen, widow of Ellison Lacklen,
of S07 West street, and Friday,
she had her baby down town in a GO
cart and was accompanied BY Mrs.
Frank Sharp of sos West street. They
were on their way from Market street
to Mrs. Sharp's residence, walking
leisurely along Fifth street, when, Just
as they reached the southwest corner
of Fifth and Shipley streets, DIR.
Fahey's horse, which was running
away, darted on the sidewalk and
made break for the hotel door. Mrs.
| Macklin and Mrs. Sharp and the
| formers baby were directly in front OF
| the horse when it started for the hotel
| door and their only avenue of escaEe
| appeared to be to get into the hotel
| door ahead of the horse and both
caught hold of the go-cart and tried
| to pull it into the hotel. Jerome Nc
| Laughlin, who was attracted by the
noise of the runaway horse, ran to the
assistance of the women, while James
Corrigan caught the horse by this
head, and while Mr.. Corrigan was
pulling the horss's head away from
the women and child Mr.. Mclaughlin
succeeded in getting the go-cart safely
across the stefs TO Shipley street,
where it was out of harms way. The
horse struck the coach and would most
likely have stepped on it had the men
not gone to the assistance of the
women, but as matters happened the
child was not hurt and the go-cart
was not damaged, although the baby
was badly frightened, as were also tht
women, who barely escaped being in
iured themselves.
DIR. Fahey was driving east on Fifth
street at about 10. % O'Clock, when tn,
front axle of his carriage was broker
while the carriage was running dow
: the hill from West street to Tatnall
The wheel rolled away and the bod.
of the carriage was lot down, and tn
top was in such position that tn
doctor could not see very far ahead o
him. He simply had to remain in tn
carriage and take the consequences. A
] result OF the breakdown, the circle
or fifth wheel, as it is generally termed
I proved an annoyance to the horse. /
protrudes from the front axle and a
g the horse walked its hind feet cam
q in contact with the sharp ends, whic
soon began to cut gashes in the fet
: locks. This frightened the horse and
{ began to kick, each time striking tn
circle and nearly every time cutting
9 new cash or making the old one
u larger. As result of the kicking an
I running, part of the right foot We
= torn away and the left one was prett
n badly injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-17
THE PYTHlAN PILGRIMAGE.
Interest In the Event Grows as the Time
Approaches.


Approaches.
Local members of the knights Of
Pythias are taking more interest in
the annual gathering at San Fran
cisco next month as the time APP
proaches, and it is likely that the deie-
CATION will be larger than was at first
counted on.
Officers of the local lodges are kept
posted in regard to the attractions be-
ing arranged. The latest letter re-
ceiyed from the San Francisco com
mittee says:
A feature of the street fair TO be held
during the big International gathering Of
the Knights OF I'ythias. will be Nevada
county's exhibit. For Nevada county Is
one of the oldest mining counties of Calf
fornia, and proud bit of it's display. will
be gold brick worth half million dollars.
A special guard of police will watch over
the treasure. Besides this, in the exhibit,
| will be a collection of old-time nuggets
from the hills and canyons of the county,
carrying So, 600 of the virgin gold; pyra-
| mid made OF plistening, collaborating
| precious quartz, valued at a fabulous
/ amount; the most interesting collection OF
mining implements, from the most primi-
tive used by the argonaut prospector TO the
/ most improved of the present day; a com
| plete miniature hosting plant and quartz
mill Operated by electricity, showing how
mining is carried on in the gold-yieldins
mother lode district. Alongside of these
will be samples of the mammoth grapes,
peaches, pears, apples, plums ana oranges
all of which grow to perfection in the
county, and are noted for fine appearance,
favor and keeping qualities. Specimens Of
the famous mountain timber will also be or
exhibition, Al the end of the conclaye tbs
citizens of Nevada will be ready to escor
the visitors on a special excursion, which
will be had on or about August 10Th, to al
outing into the heart of the Sierra Nevada
gold fields, and give them picnic ant
barbecue in most picturesque nouniaii
retreat, between Nevada City and Gras
Valley.
Some of the exhibits from the mininl
and agricultural regions will be a revelatioi
to those who have never been in California
and an object lesson TO the young that the
, will never forget. Half-rate and free ex
cursions will he had during and imInediatel
after the conclaye to all parts Of Calitorni
i and the Pacific Coast. and the overland rail
roads are also quoting special low rates I
| California for the great event.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-17
TORpEDOBOaT CRUSADE.

Naval afanmuyrrs This FAN Designed to
Convince conSressnen OF Useiessncss Of
Craft.
a Washington special says: 1t has
been determined that in the army and
navy manpuvres OF the Atlantic coast
this summer there shall be thorough
tests Of the value of torredoes and tor
pedoboats of all kinds. At the session
OF Congress Just ended naval experts
as witnesses declared against the tor
pedoboat of the submarine OF subsur-
face type, and a number went further
and stated that torpedoboats as an
entire class we're inefficient.
OF torpedoboats and torpedoboat-
destroyers, including eight submarine
boats OF the Holland model the navy
now has CO. They have been the source
of great trouble to the officials, those
just completed having cost far more
than the estimates and failing to de-
velop the qualities expected of them.
Undoubtedly this has much to do with
the prejudice against the type and with
the adverse opinions expressed at the
committee hearings of last month.
At the coming manpuvres, therefore,
the navy will seek to prove to the sat
isfaction OF even Congressman that
a modern battleship,s with a secondary
battery of rapid-fire guns, can create
about her zone of shells absolutely fatal
to any torpedobost or destroyer fool
hardy enough to venture upon an at
I tack, while her searchlights will dis
cover the presence of such craft IN time
to permit long range firing of the l3-
| inch rifles. The cruisers will rely more
| upon speed and ability to tack quickly
to demonstrate the same thing, while
her rapid-tire guns are expected Il
care for any torpedoboat that may CONT
into dangerous proximity.
The torpedoboat is craft of extreme
length, combined with narrow bean
ana practically without protection
from shots. A pound shell ma.
penetrate her sides and put her out o
battle any minute, and in the opinion
of experts these qualities unfit her TO
! even coast defence, while her speed doe
! not enable her to get away from
modern cruiser. This fact, they say
was amply proved at Santiago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-17

New York, July 10.-Eyerythins seems to
eonspirs to keep the pig iron production
below the full capacity of the country, says
the Iron Age. Considering all the circum-
stances the record of June, with an output
of Las, ibG gross tons, was good one; and
II everything goes well, the July production
should 90 considerably above the I ,50O, CO.,
ton mark. The anthracite coal strike is still
troubling the Lehigh furnaces, ana com
plants are now becoming more frequent
aud more urgent that the coke makers who
are running are not able to keep their Gus
TONERS regularly supplied. There g some
scarcity Of pig iron for steel manufacture,
but II does not involve any serious shortage,
and thu great mills have little Inconvenience
| from TINT source.
Interest centres in the foundry trade, and
| II appears TO be the Chicago district. which
/ is monopoliz:ng large business for delivery
! IN 1903. furnace company there Is re-
| ported to have sold 300 tons for the first
| half: thus. with previous sales, disposing
1 Of its entire product. Further large in
/ quiries, including one for 1900 tons, are
\ In that market.
/, In the steel market matters ara taking a
\ somewhat different turn. in the Central
West the sunmer slackness in tho wire and
sheet trades Is causing shutting down OF
| mills, which in turn are Offering for resale
both domestic and foreign billets and sheet
bars. In addition thereto quite good dea
of new capacity of oren-hearth steel is ap
pearing on the markets. II looks, therefore
as though there may be an curly readiust
Tnent IN the steel trade, which will brinl
this rnw material more in line with thu
finished products. The first efforts OF {
lowering in the price probably will be |
check In tho imporiaiions.
In the heavy finished products ibe grea
activity continues undated. There are re
ports that some round blocks of German
and English rails are being offered at price
which look as though they might lead u
business. In the plate trade the orders 70
the lake steamers have been booked. IN
shapes also have been ordered. The struC
iurai trade continues exceedingly active, an
there Is no easing in sight.
/. There Ia distinctly weak feeling in sheet
, and some duness in tin plate. The VIII
! trade has been falling of in volume, and
number of the works have heen forced
close down.
/ In iron bars, too, there have been report
, Of shading, while the tube trade is reporte
! | tn 10 utIipt