davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-25
Democratic Ticket.
For president in 1904:
JUDGE ALTON b. PARKER,
of New York.

GOVERNOR. c. w. Beckham.
Lieut.. Governor-W. P. Thorne.
Attorney General-N. B. Hays.
AUDITORS. w. Hager.
Treasurer--H. NJ. Bosworth.
Sec. OF State ii. V. McChesney.
Sup. Pub. lus.-J. H. Fuqua.
Com. of Agri.- Hubert vreeland.
9. Court Appeals-Morgan Chinn
For Circuit Judge:
S. G.. KINNER.
For Commonwealths Attorney:
JOHN NJ. WAUGH.
Circuit Clerk-Bert Shannon.
Surveyor--John L. Hubbard.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-25
Every Promise VIII be Kept.
The Wallace Show Does Not Have an OF.
fensive Feature in the Wholu Show.


The Wallace Circus, which comes
to Louisa on Saturday, Oct. 10th,
is a show OF the highest class, and
clean in every respect. 1t repre-
sents all that there is OF legitimate
worth in the circus business. 1t
is in charge Of men who aspire to
elevate the tone Of the calling, and
we believe the thousands who have
attended the performances In the
past will agree that it has reached
the highest standard OF professional
and artistic ability. The menag-
erie, large and varied, and the
trained animals the best, and there
is in connection with the Wallace
Show not one Of those dlscredlt.
able and demoralizing features
which have done SO much to give
the circus a bad name, and to dis
courage the true friends OF that
otherwise wholesome amusement.
The managers OF the Wallace
Show keep all their promises, adj
vertislng nothing they do not ex.
pect to give, and carefully divest
their performances OF anything
and everything calculated to of
fend the most fastidious. We are
sure that our citizens will give the
Great Wallace Show a hearty vel.
come when it exhibits in Louisa
ON Saturday, Oct. 10th.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-25

Gov. Beckham will speak al
Grayson Saturday, Sept. Goth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-25

For SALE:-8! horse power en-
CINE and 5-horse boiler, cheap.
Have just been put into first class
condition. Apply to James Comp.
ton, Blu Sseyville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-25

A mass convention OF Lawrence
county Democrats is called to
meet at the court house on Satur.
day, Sept 10Th, at p. IN. TO name
delegates to the district convention
on Sept. 2Sth. which will nominate
candidate for Representative in
the Legislature.
A. o. Carter, Chm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-25

For a bilious attack take China.
berIaln's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets and quick cure is certain.
For sale by a. NJ. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-25
Legislative Convention.

AS chairman OF the Legislative
district composed Of the counties
of Boyd and Lawrence, hereby
call convention to meet In
Louisa on Monday, Sept. 2sth, at
| p. M, to nominate a Democratic
candidate for Representative.
A. O. Carter, Ch'u.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-25
WANTED.

A good sound mule A feet tail.
Apply to Jay II. Northup, Louisa,
or LATE Vermillion, Torchlight, Ky.
JAY II. NoRTHUP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-25

Oscar W. Nottingham, an East
ern man, has purchased one thous-
and acres OF timber and coal lands
on Pond creek, Pike county,almost
opposite the town Of Williamson,
for $4,000, this being at the ratio
OF $50 per acre, the highest price
ever paid for forest lands in East
ern Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-25

Big Sandy Lock No. l, at Cat
lettsburg, has been completed.
The dam will not be finished this
wear.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-25

Albert Vaughan, of Greenup
county, and Miss Tennessee Stepp
were married at Williamson, W.
Va, last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
COURT NOTES.

Judge Lewis has rendered judgment
by stipulation In favor Of plalntiff for
SiOO in the cast of Joseph Maurer. a
minor by Julia Maurer. his guardian al
Item, against the Denver Rio Grande
Railway company Mauer was EN-
ployed as a machlnist's helper and on
July o. 1903, was IN charge OF an engine
which was being repaired and which
became derailed and fell upon him In
1uring him severely.
A petition for letters of guardianshp
OF the estate and person of j. w. W.
Fitzgerald an incompetent person has
been filed in the probate division OF the
district court by Mrs Leah Jane Fitz-
gerald, The estate Is valued at about
1000. II is set out in the petition that
MIR. Fitzgerald met with an accident
on Aug. 5, 1908, which rendered hem
mentally incompetent and he Is now am
inmate OF the Mt Tabor sanltarium at
Portland, Oregon.
In the United States circuit court be-
fore Judge Marshall yesterday, the
case of Benjamin y. Mann, adminIstra-
tor OF the estate of Harvey N. Nc
Grew against the Chicago q Rock Is
land railroad came up The action was
Tor damages for the death OF McGrew,
by an accident on the railroad men
TONED IN July last. by consent of the
attorneys a Judgment for $3.50 was en-
tered against the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
WEALTHY PANTRY WOMAN
Frugal Domestic at the Miller Hotel
Dies Of Appendicitis.

Mrs Jennie Robinson the pantry
woman of the Miller hotel, who died
the other day from appendicitis, was
thought to have been penniess, but
now turns out to have been worth
nearly $4,000. Her sister, Mrs. Adam
Duncan, after burying the unfortunate
woman. states that Mrs. Robinson had
that amount, most of which was loaned
out at interest, but there was $1,000 in
lions Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany OF this city. The fortune will be
divided between Mrs Duncan and an
other sister, Mrs. Jessie Robb OF Og-
dem. Mrs. Robinson's husband was
drowned 30 years ago in the Weber
river, leaving the widow, and two
children who afterwards died After
this, the poor woman lost all desire to
minRle with society and worked out.
BY her frugallty she managed TO save
mp money and increased II by iudlcious
Investments, with a view to retiril z
shortly To take things easy in her old
age. But death called sooner than she
was anticipating. The deceased had
worked at the Miller for seven years,
and was so retiring that even nor em-
ployers did not know her name. She
was known as Jennie, and that was an.
The people AT the Miller were aston :
lshed on learning that the SIS per
month pantry girl was wealthy
woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
LATE LOCALS.

There VIII be an organ recital next
Thursday morning in the Tabernacle
for the visiting passenger agents.
The r. NJ, He'll Telephone company
has installed 1874 phones In this city
during the month just passed
Todays local bank clearings amounts
ed to S73i, 1922 so as against 1896, $50. SO
for the same day last year.
Secretary Harris of the Commercial
club announces that election returns
viii be received at the club this even
ing,
There has been no snow to speak OF
this fall In the intermountain country.
and citizens are beginning TO wonder IL
there Is to be any.
The Burroughs building site on east
Second South street. Is now being oc-
cupied by a two story business struc-
turc, which is being rapidly built
The special train of 10 cars Of troops
returning from Fort Riley To Fort
Douglas viii arrive at the Oregon
Short Line depot about midnight.
The three office departments In the
Exchange building east OF the Salt
Lake Hardware company's show rooms
are being made into one, for the use Of
the hardware company.
The weekly meeting Of the Salt Lake
Produce Exchange which was 20 have
been held tonight, was postponed until
next Thursday night, on account OF
the election.
j, y. Meakn expressed today, hear
~ sympathy with the Utah Society for
the Friendess scheme, and hopes II viii
succeed. He has himself engaged In
prison work, and says he knows the
need OF such an organization,
There was small blaze at the Cul-
mer building on First South street last
evening shortly after + o'clock, caused
by sparks from the chimney ignitng
n tar mop that had been left near &C.
The apparatus from No, l responded but
the blaze was eXtngiished with buck
cts OF water, and no damage was done
r. II, Hickey shoemaker, and Rob-
ert Camp "A teamster. were arrested at
1885 o'clock this morning by Officers
simpson and Evans on suspicion Of
having hurglarized a store I'm this city.
The strange part Of the affair Is that
the police caught the men with the
stolen goods on Them but they do not
know where they We're taken from. Ac-
cording 60 the officers, the men had
three sweaters and two valuable silk
shawls, which they were trying TO sell
The fellows were promptly arrested and
lodged In jail pending an Investigation
Up 10 late hour this afternoon the
police had received no report Of bur
glary, but they are sure the goods were
stolen last night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
SALOONS ORDERED CLOSED
Still Liquor Was to be Had and Ar.
rests for Drunkenness Occurred.

Capt Burbldge issued strict orders to
the officers OF the police department
this morning to see that the saloons
were all closed Every liquor estab-
lishment In the city was notified that
II Is against the law to sell LIQUOR to-
day In spite of the order however.
three or four DRINKS were taken I'm by
officers this morning. II is claimed
that some OF the drug stores have
been doing thriving business.
Up to noon but one fight was re-
ported and no arrests were made. The
trouble occurred at the polling place
at Sl5 west Second South street, but
the names OF the principals could not
be learned. AS soon as the trouble
was reported to police headquarters,
Sergeant Roberts made an investiga-
ton but was unable to learn the names
OF the men who engaged In the fight.
According TO his statements man
called there about Q o'clock this morn
ing to vote and someone accused him
OF being a ringer" The two became
involved In a wordy war which finally
led TO blows. The police were sent for
but before they arrived the fighters
made their escape and the alleged
ringer failed to cast his ballot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
ANOTHER PIONEER DEAD.
Widow Of Bishop Leonard W. Hardy
Passes Away This Morning.

Death has overtaken another one Of
the band Of early pioneers, in the per-
son Of Mrs. Sophia Lois Hardy. widow
OF the late Bishop Leonard w. Hardy,
who Joined the great majority at :
o'clock this morning Old age and gener-
al debility were the cause Of her death
which was peaceful and calm. She died
az the residence OF her daughter Mrs.
:. w. Jenkinson 3S7 II street In the 18th
year Of her age.
Deceased emigrated from Massachu-
sets in company with her husband in
1850 and crossed the plains with the
band that came with the late President
MILFORD Woodruff She was the mother
Of nine children, seven OF whom sur
viye her. During all these years. she
was a faithful Latter-day Saint and
died in the firm belief Of a glorious
resurrection. The funeral win take
place from the Twelfth ward meeting
house Friday at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03

ley at the Beaver Dams and demanded
their surrender The Indians, headed
by one Charley Smith otherwise
known az Eagle Feather without re-
plying, shot and instantly kilied Depu-
~ Falkenburgh The shooting then
became general on both Sides sheriff
Miller was shot IN the hip, dyins from
the wound,
Five Indians, including the notorious
Eagle Feather, were killed and fve
badly wounded, OF whom three are not
expected TO live The Indians then
scattered ana struck out fol the Dako.
Ia line. There we've - BUCKS aud SO
sauaws and children IN the party.
Sheriff McDermott, OF Weston coun.
w. Deputy Cook and n posse OF 20
cowboys from Douglas ana Lusk, all
heavily armed are In hot pursuit Of
the Indians. and may possibly overtake
them before they reach the state line.
The dead Indians were buried while
the bodies OF sheriff Miller and Deputy
Falkenburgh were taken TO Newcastle.
Sheriff Miller was well known here
ma a brave man. Falkenburgh was FOR
. number Of years employed by sheep
men here and was well regarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
MIKADo's BIRTHDAY.
japanese Are Celebrating the Event in
This City Today.

Today is the birthday Of the Mikodc
Of Japan, as well as election day In this
country and the local japanese, as in
number, viii celebrate their soyereigns
natal day with public meeting In old
r. OF p hall on Richards street. The
Japanese and American banners We're
hung from the outer wall this noon, and
the hall Interior decorated with the
colors of the two nations as Tar as the
limited means Of the laps would al
low. There VIII b. speaking sing
Ing. such az IT Is, perhaps some orlhes-
ira music, and q distribution Of faNors
In the way of sandwiches. But the
feature of the evening, will be the
nratory---all In the oriental vernaoular.
Every American who knows FIVE words
OF japanese is invited TO be present.
The Japanese dynasty claims 10 be
$500 years old. having descended from
gentloms-~ named Jemmu Tenno
Japanese - lanes Tenney), james
Is claimed 10 have been OF divine ORR
gin--more or less. and to have eyentu-
ally turned out TO be the progenitor of
the entire Japanese nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
POLITICAL POINTERS.

In the Twentieth district at 1910 p. m.
ia votes had been cast.
In the Twenty-hrst district at 100
y. m, 1875 votes had been cast Perhaps
the most pleasant episode occurred here
Of any election district in the city.
When the hour for lunch arrived, the
election board, who expected to eat "a
ham sandwich and drink a glass OF wa
ter We're much surprised, when n good
substantial spread, consisting Of sew
eral courses was brought In.
The man who sent II was Fisher Har-
ris of the Commercial club, Just across
the street from the polling place. 1t
Is needless TO say II made the hearts
of the members Of the board glad and
won for Fisher Harris much praise. If
not votes.
In the Twenty-second district at 1926
p. M, 1852 votes had been cast and
everything had been orderly up to that
hour.
Ex-Gov Black, who was met and
asked what he thought OF the situation
replied: 1T looks to me very dubious
When | see Republicans Offering to bet
on Dick Morris and good Republicans
too, II don't look by any means GER
tain"
Major Bird was doubtful about tho
result inasmuch as II was an of
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
New Italian Cabinet, ,

Rome, Nov 3,-The new cabinet Is con-
stituted as follows
SIgnor Giolitti, premier and minister Of
the Interior
sIgnor Titlonl, minister OF foreign af-
fairs.
Slgnor Ronchetti, minister of justice.
Slgnor Luzzatt, minister OF the treas
ury
Slgnor Rosano, minister OF finance.
General Penotti, minister OF war.
Admiral Mirabello, minister Of marine.
Slgnor Orlando, minister OF public in
struction.
slgnor Tedesco, minister OF public
works
Slgn0r Raya minister Of agriculture.
Slgnor Stelluslcala, minister OF posts
and telegraphs,
The ministers took the oath today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
MRS. L. c. HENDRICKS DEAD.
Widow of Vice President Hen.
bricks Dies of PARALYSIS.

Indianapolis, Nov. 3--Mrs. Eliza &.
Hendricks, the widow OF Vice President
Thomas A. Hendricks. died mt her home
In this city early today. She was stricken
with paralysis three weeks ago, and
death had been expected several DAYS.
Mrs Hendricks was born In North
daughter Of Or Stephen Wood, ono OF
the earlier settlers Of Ohio She was mar
ried 10 Thomas a. Hendricks In 1915 and
had made her home In Indianapolis since
1850, She was woman Of great learning
and elwasy took a great Interest IN the
politics Of tho state and country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
|Anusenents
S>-N~>~~~c.>-r-No-c-e-c->oo.~o.

"The Hills Of California" was seen
here for tho first time last night, and
the Grand was well filed to greet It.
The star Of the occasion was Mr.. Frank
Bacon In the role of Uncle Amos, and
ne played the part OF the old farmer
with quiet feeling. not at all after the
fashion Of the usual stage hay seed ("
Another special feature was the Intro
iuotion OF a realistic farm scene, I'm
which real calf, real chickens, and
iwo ROSTERS INDUCING m a very good
imitation Of a real tight The same
bill goes til Wednesday night.
on Thursday the noted "Sapho" with
Lillian Mason In the title ro,e holds the
boards.
The Novelty Theater on west Second
South changed it's bin for the week last
aight The audiences are large and the
appreciation liberal.
The Unique Theater ON Main street
had the usual weekly change OF hin
last night Five performances daily
VIII be given during the remainder OF
he week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
QUIET AT LOGAN.
Determined Contest Under Way
In Cache County Capital.
Especial 10 the News. ")

Especial TO the news,
Logan, Nov. 3,--Polling Is going on
quietly here, At an early hour this
morning a large number OF teams and
vehicles were out rustllng the voters
of the three parties to the polls. At ev-
cry polling station are workers for the
Republican, Democratic and Socialist
parties, the latter are making a special
effort on behalf of their nominee for
mayor. Alex Lewis, and Indications are
that the Socialist vote VIII reach 200.
Chairman Crockett Of the Democratic
party this afternoon stated to the
News" that he is confident that al
most the eptire Democratic ticket will
be elected.
Chairman Roberts OF the Republican
committee could not be found. but
prominent Republicans are authority
this afternoon for the statement that
the general ticket will be elected to-
gether with a majority in the council.
Frank G.. Goodwin, the socialist nom
inee for marshal, will both run away
ahead Of their ticket.
Hon. JOS Howell after registering
his vote left on the Sl5 train this
morning for alt Lake where he VIII
meet Senator Reed Smoot and both viii
then proceed 60 Washington to attend
the special session OF Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
HOW the FIGHT
WAGES AT HOME.
(ContInued from page one.)

First North
80 Southeast corner North Temple and
Sixth West
3S-l3i North Seventh West.
3i-ii2 North Third West
35-Gl9 West Fourth North.
3G-Third door west Brooks store.
Eighteenth Ward school house.
Ss--tS East North Temple
39-Twentieth Ward amusement hall.
4O-l5S Fifth street.
4l-673 Sixth street
A-l50 Second street.
iS-Taggart's hall.
A-lll4 East First South.
45-252 South Ninth East
i6-Eleyenth Ward Westinghouse an
mex.
F--26i South Seventh East.
iS-5O3 East Second South.
49-i74 East Second South
SOIL South State Qntermountain Au.
tomobile company.
5l--Thirteenth Ward Westinghouse
wing.
62-l54 South State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
New Sandy Ticket.

Sandy's election is somewhat compn-
Gated by the injection OF new and
Independent ticket into the municipal
armament A committee met last night,
and placed the following ticket In the
field:
Mayor-Thomas Il, Marriott.
Recorder-Morris Bucklnshaw.
Treasurer-H, n, Biork,
Marshal Erick Nelson,
Justice OF the Peace-C. c. Grape.
Councilmen- Long term. John Olsen.
short term William Lewis. William
Christopherson, Henry Marriott and
John Oldham.
The matter Of second ticket has
been talked Of for some time and the
first ticket is being given rub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03

ohead. The Ranger ran alongside the
Peerless and took of her crew, four bows
named owen Sawyer aged 20 of Kansas
city; X, Lahne, aged IS, Herman Briggs
and William Heap, each IL years old The
last three claim Uklah as their home The
burning vessel was taken In tow and
brought Inside the bar, burning fieroely.
She was beached az the life-saving station
and the flames extingulshed leaving only
her hull The boys claim that they took
the vessel at 1870 o'clock last night and
were bound to Crescent city. Not under
standing the manipulation of the boiler,
they fired up so heavily that the water
was used up. The heat set fire to the yes.
sci. All four are now in iail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
Beckett VIII.

The VIII of John l.. Beckett. deceased,
VINO died In Chicago on oct. %. 1908.
has been filed for probate I'm the dis.
trict court Accompanying tho will Is
the petition OF Mrs. Ada NJ. Beckett
asking that letters testamentary be
Issued to her. The estate consists Of
personal property valued ut $4,000, and
OF which Is bequeathed to Mrs. Beckett,
excepting 81 TO each Of testators, two
brothers. The petition will be heard
by Judge Marioneaux on Nov. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
RESULT OF A JOKE.

Fred Wood of the Wilson hotel was
standing IN a thoughtful mood recent
~ In the rotunda with his hands bent
on his hips, when a guest who wanted
TO be real funny, gave Fred's elbow a
jab The blow strained n tendon In his
wrist, resulting IN the formation OF a
tumor. Fred was on the hospital OPP,
Grating table Sunday afternoon. and
submitted to a severe operation with
out taking anaesthetlcs. He is better
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
COLORADO.
Probably Light Vote VIII be
Cast Throughout the State.

Denver Colo. Oct, 3.--It ia more than
probable that light vote viii be cast
throughout the state today for justice
Of the Supreme court, the only Office to
be voted for Unusual apathy pre-
walls and this together with the bad
condition Of roads due to the recent
storm will undoubtedly bring the total
vote considerably below normal. When
the polls opened the sky was overcast
Reports received up TO 1890 o'clock
Indicate that Campbell, Republican, Is
leading Wilson, Democrat, slightly in
the state at large,
Denver Is generally epected to give
Wilson several thousand plurality and
the Democrats hope to overcome In this
city any possible plurality for the Re-
publican candidates in the remainder
Of the state The polls VIII be open
until o'clock this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Home Investment & Savings
company OF this city has filed with the
secretary OF state, amendments to its
articles of Incorporation, changing lis
title to the Home Trust & Savings com
pany and increasing its paid UP capital
from 100000 10 s250000. The company
some time since purchased the records
and good win OF the Surety Abstract
company, opening title insurance de-
partment Glen Miller continues as
president and manager OF the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03

tralo Of the Metropolitan Opera com
pany VIII also take part Mrs. Ander-
son, during her absence. viii act as
delegate 10 the meeting OF Daughters
Of the Confederaey in Charleston, s, c.
Mrs. G. 9. Slade entertained at the
second Of her series OF afternoon par
ties yesterday. The amusement was
euchre and IL tables were played.
Miss Anna I.ucasta Rogers and Miss
y, Winfield Morrison OF the Ralston
university, Washington, u. c., will to-
night open their physical culture club
at Harmonic hail. 1923 State street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-03
CALIFORNIA.
Both Parties Working Hard to
Carry San Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov. S--The polls
opened'-at sunrise and will close at 5
o'clock this afternoon. The weather
is cloudy but there Is no danger of
rain. An exceptionally heavy vote win
probably be polled, owing to the great
interest taken In the mayorality con
test, The Republicans claim that
Crocker will be elected by a safe plural
lty, while the Union Labor leaders are
confident that Schmitz will be returned
by at least 5000 plurality The ticket
is long one, including full list OF
municipal officers and should the vote
be as close as Is expected the result
will not be known until late hour.