davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
JUNE la

Kcnturky's potrion OF the FEEDER.
al Governments annual appropri.
alton for the State military is ST..
l6li.37.
The Hon, John B, Chcnault has
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nominations for state
Auditor.
United States Consul McWado,
at Canton, China, reports 5000
deaths from cholera in plnslok and
over 10000 from the same disease
In Kwellan.
Secretary Moody has ordered the
gunboat Marietta to go to Blue,
fields and Greytown, Nicaragua
and report The situation. 1t will
20 to Colon, Columbia, and rolievC
tho Machias, which Will proceed Il
Cape Haytlen.
Chairman Griggs, OF the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee
announces that he has made ineC
fectual efforts to secure the special
foreign discount sheets OF several
OF tho great business houses of the
United States, believing they
would make excellent campaign
documents for the Democrats, show
ing that trust-made goods are sole
cheaper abroad than in this coun
try.
The last negro in Decatur, Ind
once station on tho"undergroun,
rallway,"left yesterday on accoun
of threatening letters sent hin
Q Troops are stlll on the scene OF tn
/ recent race troubles at Eldoradt
0 H., though all Is quiet there. n,
arrests have been made, 1t beiul
tho intention of the authorities In
: vestlgating the outrages perpetra
: cd against the negroes to tur
Q their information over to the gran
t jury.
4. L.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
VI made unanimous.

Much secrecy Is maintained by
the War and Navy Departments
over the proposed Atlantic coast
army and naval mancuvers this
summer. There will be two sets
Of maneuvers. In the first q fleet
representing "the enemy" viii at
tempt TO elude the defending fleet.
In tho second an attack on the
land forces Will be made by the
"hostile" squadron,
An agreement by which the freight
handlers strike is virtually set.
tied was reached at the conference
In Chicago yesterday between the
railroad managers and union lead.
ers. The agreement, 1t is expected,
will be ratified today by. the slrik-
ers, The result is complete vic
tory for the railroads.
The grand jury at Minneapolis
has Indicated Mayor Ames, Fred
W. Ames, superintendent Of police,
and Joseph Cohen on the charge Of
accepting brlbe.. Mayor Amos
attorney demanded immediate
trial, but Judge Harrison said tho
ca Q must take It's turn. He nam
ed July II as tho day Tor trial.
The feature OF the evening so--
sion OF the National Educational
Association at Minneapolis was an
address hy Archbishop John Ire
land, which was mainly a plea for
clean aud truthful journalism.
Prot X. +, Hullcck, OF Louisville
delivered an address at the morn
Ing session.
AL. Gen. Murray yesterday is.
sued orders relative 20 the coming
encampment otthe State Guard at
Mammoth Gave, which begins
July 30 and closes ON August Is.
fhe Second regiment, It's hospital
corps and the Whitesburg com
pany, will bn The first organila.
tions to go into camp.
Harry Tracy the Oregon outlaw,
has again given his pursuprs the
slip. The posse that yesterday
morning started from Ronton
with bloodhounds last evoning re-
turned to seattle without the fugl.
tive.
The answer OF the Vatican in re-
gard to the Philippines was delIv-
cted to Judge Taft last night at
Rome. It was translated and was
sont by cable to Washington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
$4,000 CASH
viii be Yours if You Estimate
Nearest the Vote of Three
States.
Open TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

As already announced, the Bic
SANDY News has arranged for its
subscribers to take part in a con.
test inwhich $25,O00is to be paid
to those who make the nearest
correct estimates as 10 what the
total vote Of New York, Penn.
sylvania and Michigan will be in
the races for Governor next No
vember. Read our big adver-
tisement and find out all about the
plan, The vote OF these states for
several years past is given therein,
so that all may be saved the
trouble OF looking the matter up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
REpuLslvE FEATURES.

BIackheads, pimplcs, greasy faces and
muddy compleXions, with are so com
mon among women, especially girls at a
certainage, destroying beauty, distlgur-
Ing aud making lepolsye, features which
would otqcrwtsc appear attractive and
refined, Indicate ttat the liver is ont of
order, Al occasional dose OF Herbine
will cleanse the bowels, regulate the liv-
er and so oestablish healthy complex
ion. Only soc at at A NJ. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
SPECIAL Oyer.

1t was first to allow an estimate
only with each dollar paid on ad-
vance subscription, but we have
now decided to allow an estimate
with each $40 paid on back sub
scription before Sep. Ist. Also,
every subscriber who pays up or
ahead ard procures one or more es-
Inmates with same, may enter as
many additional estimates as he
desires at the rate OF so cents for
one estimates or Sl.00 for three.
Numbers on our premium offer
which has been standing for some
time will not be given with any
payment that is accompanied by
an estimate.
1t is costing the News no small
amount to furnish its subscribers
with this great privilege and the
terms prescribed will not be varied
from in the.least 10 any one.
The earlier your estimates are in
the greater the prize will be If you
are the nearest estimator
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
A rrRrEcr 1lyGE MGpIclNl.

Mrs. NJ. A. Jolley, Noble, O. r.,
writes: 81 have used llerbiuc
for a number of years, and can
cheerfully recommend it as the
most perfect liver medicine, aud
the greatest blood purifier. 1t is a
medicine of positive merit, and full.
ly accomplishes all that is claimed
for it.n Malaria cannot lind q lodg-
ment in the system while theliver
is in perfect order, for one OF its
functions is to prey Il the abS0rp-
tlon of fevor producing poiSnns.
Herblne is a most efficient liver
regulator. SOC at a. NJ. Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
July l2rH.

i wv Brotherhood Of Locomotive
peers have expressed their
4athy with the strikers In tho
Virginia mining district. As
hlt, Superindont Carlisle, OF
"a Chesapeake and Ohio, has noti-
Pea the roads agent at the Wlni-
rod mines not to hill coal over the
'hosapeake and Ohio from that
pint. President Mitchell in ad-
Messing the delegates OF District
Nd. 1. at Nantlcoko, Pa, expressed
|naMiied confidence in the sue.
.ssful outcome OF tho anthracite
fllse.
At a meeting OF the Afro-Ameri-
n Council In st. Paul yesterday
|nslderable opposition was raised
Louisville as the next meetin,
'aec by delegates who opposed I
|'Atc where "Jlm Crow laws wer,
force. Bishop Clinton declarec
AM an eloquent speech that tn,
negroes would receive treatment al
aIf and courteous In Louisville n
gany Northern city, and the Sc
tilon oltho Kentucky mctropoll
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
TO CUBA

Say, Cuba,
What do you think Of MS
Us,
Seef
oh, gee,
: Amt this Land of the Free
\ birdy
Have You ever heard
OF anything so absurd
Asthe way we keep our wordy
But don't you worry
Or bein hurry,
For were going to scurry
Around and pay off the mortgage
The Beet Sugar Trust
Holds ON us, or bust
And then well play fair
And make it square
With you
Or ripthe Red, White and Blue
Trying To,
See w. j. HAMPTON
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18

Folcy's Kidney Curepurifes the blood
by straming out impurities and torres
up the system. Cures kidney and Blad-
der troubles. A NJ Hughes,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
Leave Gcno,a GENITAL tM VS.. Bound

leave ktnOIa eenlfaI iIhI Nl4I I0lHu'
No. 3. daily i10am arrives NJ Col
umbus s30a m Pullman buffet car
Roanoke TO Columbus arrive Chicago
900 p m.
Ne. 8S. BSOa m daily except sum
day. Arrives Columbus n a5am ~.
rivos Cincinnati 1880 q m via Po,ls-
mouth aud Cincinnati Division.
$40 pm No tlfdaily except sun
day, arrives Columbus 'iap m arrives
CincimatiS.90 p III except sunday via
Portsmouth x Cincinnati, division
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18

An appalling explosion occurred
Yesterday about 1920 O'clock in
lhe Rolling Mil mine OF the Cam.
.bria Steel Company, neaf Johns
town, Pa, aud 1t Is estimated that
W men were killed, but the loss
,lfo may be greater, Most OF
Nom woro foreigners and on this
Ircount II is said that the list OF
0nmes Will never be known, be-
|.pse they went by numbers. The
latest bravery was displayed in
|'|lmpts at rescue, and several
mon in this way lost their lives
I0e explosion is supposed 10 have
00en caused by fire damp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18

Sound kidneys are safeguards of llie.
Wake tn. Kidneys healthy with Foley
kidney cure. AM hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
JuLY llth.


4 Stale Inspector Hines has COM
plolcd his semi-annual examlna-
tlon of the hooks and accounts Of
the State Analor and Treasurer,
and reports that these officials
have In all RESPECTS complied With
tn law.
Representative Richardson MI
norly leader In the House, cnar-
acterizcS AZ "ridicuious" and "lu-
dicrousn the Presidents action IN
waiting until tho adjournment OF
Congress TO launch his antitrust
campsign,
President Charles w. Eliot OF
Harvard College, was unanimous.
~ elected president OF the Nation.
al Educational Association yestor-
day ut Minneapolis. Tho pr.ncl,
Ial speeches Of the day were by
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
pr. Jacob Gould schurmann aud
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Gov. Stone has written to the
Sheriff Of Carbon county, In the
Pennsylvania anthracite region,re-
fusing as yet TO send troops TO
maintain order, Gov. Stone says
that the National Guard are not
police officers, and that the civil
anthoril. must first be exhausted
before the militia can be used.
Gov. Stone has written 10 the
Sheriff OF Carbon county, in the
Pennsylvania anthracite region,
refusing as yet 70 send troops to
maintain order. Gov. Stone says
that the National Guard are not
police officers, and that the clyll
authority must ilrst be:exhaustcd
before the militia eau bc used,
Race trouble has aeaiu broken
out at Eldorado, IT., and Coy
Yates has ordered the militia To
Z prosery rdoI and run down the
whites who are prosecuting no.
| groes. The house OF ,hG Rev. Peter
4 A, Greon. negro preacher, was
visited by an armed mob OF TWEEN
~ members, who stoned the build.
ing, The preacher opened ilrc,and
Is bel u to have wounded one OF
N a..
According To IN estimate Of the
4 Rod Cross Identity Depot, which
served as , casualty bureau for the
llocr forces, the Boer losses during
the war were $500 mon killed OF
died Of wounds $1,000 made pris.
oners, OF whom 700 died. The Boor
forces In the leld numbered -aboa;
10000. The Boer Governments
official papers have been tpfned
over TO che British, giving com
plctc history Of Mr. Kugcr's rcla,
Ions with foreign powers.
Secretary Root viii take TO Pres
dent Roosevelt the Vatican's re
~ TO the proposal with reference
p the friarS lands. In comment,
on tho removal Of the frlars
fretary Root said that II was moi
.1emed TO be 10 the interest OF tn,
|''ipinos for the purchase money
be friars' lands to be croatec
'''o a fund for the attempted re-
'oration OF the frlars TO parlshe,
rom which they are now separat
"a, With the consequent dlstur'
1ance OF law and order.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18

Fred Simpson, son OF Ab Simp-
son, formerly of this county, died
a few days ago at his home on
Johns Creek in Pike County.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-18
july l5TII.

Sir Lirng Chen Lung, graduate
of Yale, has been appointed a Chi
nesc Minister to the United States.
The Crown Prince OF Siam will
he accompanied to the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-04
NOT FROM WATERVILLE,
No One Here Has Identified Body
Found in Clinton.

The idntity of the man who was
found dead beside the track in Clinton,
Saturday morning, was much discussed
here. Saturday and Sunday, the inter-
est being aroused by the fact that it
was first reported that he had fallen
from the special fire train that was run
from here to Burnham, Friday night.
Those who were'on that train We're in
clined to accept this with considerable
salt from the start. The run up was
made in something like Is minutes, Il
distance of Ia miles. and some of the
best time was made along through
Clinton. If any one had fallen from
the train there on the high bank by the
culvert it would certainly seem as if he
would have landed over in the field
somewhere instead of close to the rails.
No one was missed from the crowd
on the train during the trip up or back
No one but firemen and only a few of
them was allowed on the Hat cars while
the others were either in the box car or
in the caboose. Those in the caboose
saw no one on the platforms either go
ing up or coming down as it was not
exactly a pleasant place to ride after
the throttle began to move outward.
The doors of the box car were closed
during the trip up and back No one
was missed at all and it certainly
seems as if any one had fallen off some
one must have seen him at the time
and given the alarm. The run back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-04
AND ALL LEADING GROCERs.

glad hand from everyone. None of the
five were at all easy and were all
gathered in very gracefully. Left field
seems to be Taylor's special territory
and he is certainly travelling at very
hot pace out there now.
Logan started the game for the Wis
itOrs, but retired at the close of the
second inning. as he was somewhat
wild and ineffective. Doherty replaced
him and did very good work. although
Fairfield found him semi occasionally.
Fairfield got the jump at the start,
taking three runs in the very first
inning. Taylor was the first man up
and was hit by the ball A putout
advanced him to second and he stole
third, scoring on q wild pitch. Con-
nors was out, Logan to Cassidy. Smith
took single, and stole second. Nc
Govern flied out to Doherty. Allen
put out hot one to left, scoring
Smith. An attempted out put him Oh
second, an error by DuckWOrth on
third, and a hit by Russell, who fol-
lowed him, put him over the plate.
McHugh was cared for by Logan and
Cassidy, closing the inning. Fairfield
drew blanks for the next three innings,
but made one in the fourth. The first
two men up were out, but Taylor, the
third, drew a walk and stole second.
Then ConnorS drove it to left for two
sacks and scored Taylor McGovern,
first up in the sixth, circled the cor
ners, taking first on walk. second on
a passed ball and third and home on
nice single by Russell. Russelrs
two singles thus both brought in runs.
The bulk Of Fairfields hits We're eff
fective, in fact, and came just when
needed. Blanks were turned again in
the seventh and eighth.
Cassidy got the first run for the
visitors in the first inning, starting
it with double and scoring on some
ineffective throwing. Another double
by Ring with an error by McHugh
made the second in the third. The
third and last was made by Duckworth
in the fifth n single putting him on
first and wild throw by Smith pass
ing him along for the remainder OF
the distance.
This game fattens Fairfield's aver
age in the league standing and gives
her Il good hold on second place. The
team started at the top, dropped to
the bottom and is now on its way up,
being just $50 points behind Water
vile. Belfast will have another try
at WaterviIe on the college field, this
afternoon. The following is the score
of Saturdays game and the league
standing:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-04
Baseball, This Week.

Things will be coming the way of the
local enthusiasts in baseball, this week.
According to the schedule Watervilie
and Belfast will open the week with
game on the college field, this after
noon. Belfast will then go to Fairfield
for a game, Tuesday afternoon, and
thence home to play Fairfield there,
Wednesday. Waterville will go to
Fairfield, Thursday, for game with
the ola rivals, and Fairfield ought to
be due for a win about that time. Wa
terville will be in Belfast, Friday, re-
turning, Saturday morning, for game
with Fairfield on the college field, Sat
urday afternoon.
This will suit the cranks to a nicely.
A large number can only get away for
a game on Saturday afternoons and
most everyone would rather see game
with Fairfield than any other team.
The league games are fast and hot and
are giving good satisfaction and re-
ceiving fine support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-04
AT GOOD WILL.
Continued from page ~

men out. a Midget came flying down
the line to the home base and scored
the decisive run, leaving the score 10
to IL in favor of the Midgets.
AT the water sports in the river there
was some fine swimming and diving
The 50-yard dash and the obstacle race
were won by William Leavitt of Skow-
hogan, and Henry Abbott of Water
vile. taking the first and second places
in each race in the order named: tho
flag on the end of the creased pole was
captured by Harry Higgins, a fine
specimen of the Good Will Farm prod
uct; the longest swim under water was
credited to Horace Buchanan. another
Good Will Farm boy.
Saturday evenings in camp are a de-
light, then bring no stated service OF any
kind; but the fellows manage to fill up
the time all right. After the Saturday
night swim and supper the boys met IN
the assembly tent which Is pitched at the
south end of the camp, and under the
leadership of Mr.. Hinckley they had a
first-class round-table. Ten live and
practical questions were prepared and dis
tributed among the fellows. These were
read and then any fellow was at liberty
to ask for the consideration of any cues.
ton on the list The leader called out re-
sponSes from anyone who seemed to him
10 be able to answer with profit and tho
evening was too short to answer all of
the inquiries of the fellows. Some Of tbs
questions considered were: Is II worth
while for fellow to go to college if he
must work his way?" rs it best for one
to try to see all sides of life?' is it wise
for a boy who has lived in the country 10
go to a city to live?" What part of ones
time is it best to give to athletics?"
Some boys know how to ask questions.
and some older fellows know how to an
swer them. 1t was very profitable
hour.
The weeks work and privilege closed
with a big bonfire which was piled on
the river bank in front of the camp. X
was rouser, lighting up the camp and
the river for a long distance, and the
fellows took advantage of this by having
a jolly swim. 1t was a novel sight when
the river was full of boys who were div
ing and splashing and frolicking under
the bright light of the campfire. At 3
o'clock, the fellows were tired enough to
sleep without waking, and at an unusual
ly early hour the camp was still. II was
a very quiet peaceful ending of a very
full, busy and happy week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-04

was nearly as fast as that up and rev
cared to be outside unless obliged 10
either way and there was nothing 10
keep them there.
City Marshal Harrington went up 10
Clinton, Saturday, but was unable 10
identify the body, although the race
seemed somewhat familiar tc him. Inc
description given applied pretty wei 10
a young man in Oakland. but IT was
learned, Sunday, that there was little
reason to think that it was he. He mas
been working on Il farm near the city
and his relatives intended to learn IL
he was there and to let Marshal Far
rington know if he was not. AS ne mas
heard nothing the marshal belieVes
they found him all right.
There have been many rumors ABOUT
this one and that one being missing,
but none of them have been based on
good grounds. Coroner Smell is of the
opinion that the man was a tramp
working his way west and bases this
on the fact that he found soap, calen-
dar and comb in the dead mans
pockets. things usually carried by the
hobo. So far as could be learned, yes
terday, the man did not belong here in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-04
WATERvILLE, IS; NEWPORT, 1.
The Visitors Played Their Limit But
Were OutcIassed.

Watervile had little practice, Satur-
day afternoon and admission was charg-
ed those who wished to see it and they
didn't object much to the entertainment
furnished. Newport sent a team down 10
help out and was defeated by score
of 10 to l. The visitors made nice, clean.
snappy little team, but they were out OF
their class and helpless. Their one run
was made by Davis, the very first mal
up, who started with a single and then
scored on wild throw by Cowing, who
hadn't had time to get the kinks out Of
his throwing arm.
Newport didn't make many errors as
they didn't have many chances, most Of
the balls hit being out of reach entirely
or easy ones to handle. But they kept
saving wood and were in the game every
minute no matter how it went and thus
Newton evidently forgot to bring along
his throwing arm and bases were stolen
with impunity right before his eyes.
shorty fairly wore path down to sec
ond on his stealing expeditions AMI
bagged five for the game. Phelan was
not far behind with four and the others
had several 1t was great feed for bat
ting averages and some of them almost
collapsed from Indigestion.
O'Toole, the Newport second baseman,
had the distinction of making two double
plays unassisted. buchanan had to retire
in the seventh on account of an injury
to his knee. He was after a fly when he
stepped in a hole and wrenched the joint
but he was out in the evening and will
probably be in the next game all right
The following is the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-04

Chief Davies of the fire department
considers that he was in luck after the
accident at the Burnham fire. Friday
night. he accident itself was lucky in
a way, as his eyes escaped very mar
rowly from serious injury, the fire get
ting near enough to take the left eye
brow clean. but he was lucky also in
having skilled treatment for his in
juries. These were dressed by daugh-
ter of Mr.. Murray, the principal loser
in the fire, who has been a trained
nurse in Worcester. Mass. hospital
for something like IL years and who
was at home on a vacation. She had
just the remedy needed and did the
work as well as any physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-04
Night Owls VS.. Grocery Clerks.

The Grocery Clerks ball team has
accepted the challenge of the M. c. r..
r. Night Owls for game for the ben
eft of the Waterville team and it will
be played on the college field, Tuesday
afternoon. The Clerks have defeated
team called the Lulus by a close
margin and are pleased with the oppOr-
tunity of taking another scalp. The
Owls will be made up from the men
who work about the station nights and
rumor has it that they have been seen
practicing by starlight. At any rate
it is no secret that they have been on
the diamond in broad daylight and
have thus demonstrated their ability
to see a ball by sunlight.
The game will be called at 3 o'clock
sharp and the usual admission will be
charged.