davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
SHE SPENT
THE MONEY
DAVID BRAKEMAN Rad MORE
TROUBLE VITA IT'S WIFE
THAN JoB WITH AL HIS
DOLLS

David brakeman modern job.
with indigestion and a ahryw Tor a
wife, q say nothing % a legion 81
creditors. came into the divorce
court this morning loaded dosn
with paper flowers aud Japaneae
fans. giffs which his hearticas wife
had reIsetsd and told a story 81 do
nestle infclieitY which caused the
troubles 81 an ether applicants for
divorce 10 fade into iuaIKulnranee
brakeman has all the tar marks
.oi a hen pes he'd husband. bat when
b. had finished everyone Hho heard
him felt IKE running Bp 70 him and
asking aim hos b. happened 70 b.
alive after living with Mrs MBiiuda
brakeman for 1a years A soon a.
hiH lawyer gave him a chance. the
man broke into d TRADE against hts
ubarnf spouse that must have
caused her ears 10 burn clear back
In Pennsylvania. whore she lives
ilc said all the th.uEa behind her
back that be bad been aching To
say % her face Tor years. and took
30 much Joy Ga il that the court did
not have the heart to interrupt him
"a stood living with that woman
FOR near 90 years and then I run
away be began.
"No. SIR. ! did not tell her where
I was going. or that WAS going.
because II had should never have
gotten away In fact ] might have
and probably would have been a
dead man now when / vas work
Ing az odd jobs we got along all
right. but about r. years ago ! got
Job at so a month Since then
aint never had no peace She got
aWclled up because We was doing
80 well and got extravaKant The
more money ! gave her the more
she wanted. and she would spend II
on gee Raws and fancy buds. while
had 10 hike around iu clothes that
we're not III for a begFar. with a
biz string Of creditors after me all
the time.
"she got awful mean about that
time She would not speak 90 me
unless she wanted money. and II
talked back she would threaten 10
kin me some morning you won
wake MP. she would say see n you
do. can nK Yuu / vii put pol
son Ia your food that Is the easiest
way 20 get rid Of YOU
"The only good thing she could
make was coffee. and ! got so afraid
that there was poison In 10 that |
could not enjoy even that The doc
tor said I needed plain. good food
but she would only cook fancy
dishes. and n I kicked would throw
me out Of the house by the throat
and tell me 10 60 away and starVa
"she would accuse me Of going
around with other girls but Lord
she knew II wasn't 20. ! had enough
girls when I had her. and all
wanted was 20 get by myself /
finally skipped out and came West
I sent her and the children the pres
ents which I got here In court, but
they sent them all back"
Brakeman produced a letter from
his wife which was written In a
very sarcastic vein. N began MI
brakeman. Sir and his wife adj
yised him 10 give the feather flow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
WENT TO DEATH
IN THE RIVER
PATRICK COLLINS DROWNED AT THE CONCLUSION or A
DRUNKEN oRolE NEAR ouw AMlsH-muRoER OR suIcloEf

Coroner Hoye was informed early
today,
The body has not been recovered
yet. aud as the tide was ebbing al
the time IL Is thought that the body
was carried out into the bay.
Patrick Collins. Mary Quinn and
Jack Wronn and his siWash wife
took a rowboat at O'Clock ycster-
day morning with the intention Of
rowing up the river To the hop
fields. They reached John Beau
deaus place early In the day
There are two saloons here. and
both places were visited a number
OF times. They kept up their ca
rousIng until a late hour. and the
Boaudeau woman told Coroner
Hoyo that all Of them were mere
or less intoxicated Collins excused
himself from their company for a
few minutes aud shortly afterwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

[ Councilman uaultau rs fatty op-
posed 10 The whole proposition. be
ileYIuR that the city can better ar
ford % wait couple Of years be
fore erecting new city hall
= do not believe BE- b advisable %
build @ monumental structure az
THE time. be- said yesterday The
money is too urgently needed for
other purposes Tho Taxpayers have
"a large enough load ~ carry all
ready ] think ~ inadyifahie 10
bring the cIfy up 90 the limit II ifs
bonded ludebfeaneFH t. pay Tor "a
fine looking building for the pur-
pose largely Of catering to mere
sentiment
Il would much prefer % have tho
bond ISSUE used ~ % is 20 be- made
FOR something that vii be- bringing
IN an income That la Nhy ] intro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

dHeed the ordinance authorizing
the voters n decide whether or not
they want r. issue 500 900 Of bonds
with which 10 build a distributing
system for their lighting plant.
That would give the city a hand
Some revenue. besides saving money
10 consumers b. giving them cheap
a. electric light The construction
81 such "a system would give the
city sufficient revenue 10 enable "
within a short time % build a city
hall without being 90 heavily bur
deued
In my judgment such a dlstrib-
utiHe system for the city would
prove "a mint 10 would be as prof
liable. or nearly 80. a8 the water
system Business men with whom
I have talked are u much the same
belief
There Is no doubt that a new
faII h badly needed aud "a new city
hall Is. too. for that matter The
jail. however o. an absolute necea-
eIte I vent through the present
Jail with chief Delaney the other
daH. Dr. was no worse than il has
been painted by others Who have
visited d. II Dr. bafbar0ua % treat
prisoners In that manner"
Continued OH p4ae Seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

The members q the city council
are far from being agreed on the
pending ordinance providing for the
erection ~ uee city hall and jail
President Gill Ia opposed ~ buying
the reaf ~ The city haii block from
the Great Northern. faxarIng the
erection 81 "a hall of The aEy.srfapef
style on the ground occupied by the
old hall BE would selI the Keexef
block a. pay for &c. thus avoiding
a bond Issue and nyora building d
new jail ON property already owned
hY the city
Councilman Murphy believes that
the present ordinance b. too narrow
because IL doeH not allow The vet
erH 10 choose a site lu some other
part Of tho city r. desirable. OF 10
decide how much they vii eKpeud
on "a site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

Patrick Collins. OF 1910 Eighth
avenue south, was either murdered
OF elise committed suicide this
morning shortly after ] O'Clock by
throwing himself into the bay.
Mary Beaudeau, wife OF John Beau
deau. stated 20 Coroner Hoye this
morning that she saw Collins walk
off the end OF "A narrow pier pro
5ectinE into the Duwamish river
near Browns saloon and about
three quarters of a mile south Of
the west end OF the Spokane bridge
She told the coroner that Collins
had not been drinking much and
she thinks he either fell into the
water accidentally or Jumped IN.
Another eve witness claims that he
saw one Of the party with him
deliberately shove Collins into the
water About . o'clock this morn
Ing the police we're notified and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
COT OFF, EASY

Albert Evans 10 years old plead
ed guilty 10 the charge OF obtaining
money under false pfetcnses I'm the
superior court this morning Evans
has been in Jail five months and In
view OF the fact that there were
many cXteuuatiuE circumstances In
the cnse, Judge Tallman sentenced
linn TO five months in the county
jail and allowed the time already
served to apply $50 that he will be
discharged this evening or tomor-
TOW morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

airost craaaIng When the engine
alfuck the eat the passengers were
hufled In every direction and the
car waa literally smashed inta
npiintcrn
The engine was partially wrecked
The mutormau on the electric car.
seeing the accident waa Inevitable
Jumped faf hls life but he waA too
late AID Naa fatally injured
All the available amhulanHes doe
tors and nurses in the city are
hfIRg rushed tu the scene
Tho first ambulance 90 reach the
city huapital brought the following
Injured II b Cut internally 10.
laIed Win die Mrs J. I Wilson.
KAY Refer aged IN Year, e.
= = humnksf. Mrs. Mary Fuddsu-
aIet all Of So Louis n Il Bris-
ton. Of Webster Grove. No. tondis
too serious
EnEincef J n Burbank. In de
nefthinK the accident. said The
trolley seemed to SUDDENLY lose pow
r. aud come 90 a dead afandstill
nFht ca the crossing W were
moving AZ the usual rate ~ speed
The crash waa dsateniuE People
usrr hurled into the aid I applied
the air huakea as quickly a. pos
sibis. but too late The engine
struck the ear just back OF the mid
die"
The street car waH In charge ~
Anlorman Theodore Cook and Con.
duetar Patrick Sheehan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

/ show cause for holding him. The
hearing en- the UTIt OF h#bear corpus
began at lao e.alp,a yesterday af-
trfuoun.
The sheriff stated that be- held
p'uuHHHH bf authority Of "a writ -
ne eNsaf and HnuuHsIHs attorney
lemaHei 20 the return ~ fhe sHsH-
in en- the ground that VIII ~
ne eTeat did not under she Wash
InFfHa statute. cover the case an
der saHF. IeltfIau.
ST. Sweeney admitted that the
statutes uf fha state made no pro-
vision fer the $3.50 a. writ 81
Hr gaeHf iu divorce taHeH. hut cited
Is case fa shaW Chat iu q similar tn
stance. Iu ISIS. Chancellor kaHt up
held the use uf e writ Of ue ekeat
Zoo divorce proceeding IN accord
once Hlth the common law. Judge
Taliman took The FIeH that ln fhe
absence 90 statute The common LAW
ruie would apply ana oycffuisd
.O.Donneirs demurrer 10 the sheriff r.
return.
OuaHneirs bonds were reduced
from 5000 % tae0. on fhe hearing
90 questions iH regard 60 his all
legged Intended auueafance from
che state He claims that De had
planned f0 81 uut ~ the state on
business. but intended fa return.
Sir EuraHF claims tHat 500 eaea
here divorce bad been granted
end 8 man attempted - leave fhH
state - avoid - sing permanent all
E. @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
MYSTERY
By soripps News Ass'nl

LONDON. Sept "A St Peters
burg dispatch says sasoneff. who
assassinated Won plehve. has been
mysteriously spirited away from the
government hospital on a forged or
der A man wearing the uniform
OF a colonel OF the gcndarmes. ac-
companled by a doctor. appeared at
the hospital and presented an or
der for Sasoueff. bearing the namo
Of n Muatieff. minister Of JUS
tice They took Sasoneff away with
them. and then 20 was discovered
that the order was a forgery. What
has become OF Sasoneff is not
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
jim HILL
ANSWERS

TRENTON ~ ] Sept a-The
ansaef - the Northern Securities
company 10 the aaIt Instituted b.
Hartman. Pierce the OreRaa short
Line and the Equitable Trust com
pany vas tiled iu the United States
circuit court this morning The
suit Was brought 10 prevent the
Carrying out Of Tho proposed plan
81 distribution Of tHa assets ~ the
merger company The answer d. a
formal presentation % the facts
that wcre laid before the Judge
when De- granted the preliminary iu-
functions against the button
Of the stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

DIVORCED

Superior Judge Tallman this
morning granted the fulloWiug d.
yaf6as Marie Ahern from Peter
Aheru. on ground Of efacrtions Mrs.
Bertha Atkinson from Alexander
Atkinson. desertion Mrs. sarah
Kruger from Harry Kruger. on
ground OF u0u-Eupports Ieta Law
son from George lawson. desertiOn
and non support. Maria Andrew
from J. W. Andrew. non-support:
Johanna Ludwig from Frank Lud-
wig. cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

splash was heard
Running oft of the house they
aaH Collins struggling in the water
al the end II the pier The Beau
deau woman got into a small skiff
and tried 10 rescue Collins. but he
vent down for the last time before
she could reach him
II Is thought By his friends that
Collins committed suicide His
brother. Joseph Collins. died at
Providence hospital a few DAYS ago
and be has been despondeut over
this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
MILLION
DOLLAR
BLAZE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept Sire
which started al O'Clock this
morning ia the oliver Finney Gro
oefK eompauy'a store destroyed that
building and the following other
concerns. John A. Denny Co.
Wyune. Love a Co. ". c. T.
Behrs Co. aud the Memphis Paper
company At 4 O'Clock this morn
Ing The fire was thought 20 be I'M
der control The loss Is estimated
at ST .uUU. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
Kuropafkin Tells a Different Story

corps we're in line Preparations
are being made to retake b. artil-
lefy the positions captured during
the night Ny infantry was also
Advancing 10 the attack
During the nIzht the japanese
violently h0muaried the interior Of
the Russian position on the inside
~ Lao Yang the railroad station
and the railroad itself Our losses
we're Insignificant
Il have received a dispatch from
the chief Of the Lao Yang garrison
timed 1926 a M tn the effect that
the japanese attacked the fort sit
uated on the center of our position
but we're repulsed with a very great
loss We had six killed in the
fort"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

ROME sept dispatch received from shat rsEarded
reliable that General Kuupkn has
the Japanese advance the Ficn
% LAO Yang
According advees from NevchaauE General Kur1patu
his Be called them Ia council and
hs object moving To the uobward
attack bis position he said
reported that Indispensable that TIE army reach
orderly but quick the north in
order This reported General Kurupatkn
the Russian forces from the
opposition % their retreat by the japanese
Even n sacrifice hair Russian army General kaFapatkn
his staff according thfaeenunt Nadeu must De reahe
ROME sept Toxic received today thr
battle around LAO Vans thus Ear 10000
an anundeI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
FOUGHT
BURGLAR

Mrs. Dodge n roomer In tho
Franklin horse az the corner of
Second avenue and Virginia street.
Is the hero Of a hand-to- hand strug
Gle with q desperate burglar whom
she took By surprise about 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning The burglar
was stealthlly stealing around in
the darkened room when Mrs
Dodge awakened She cried out
who's there" Receiving no an
swer. she jumped from the bed and.
40 the surprise Of the burglar. grab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

bed him In her arms. while she
Justify cried out for help.
The burglar attempted to stop the
womaua cries BY covering her
mouth with his open hand. but re
alIzlng that he was up against IT,
be anatehed "a purse which lay on
the dresser and fled from the room.
The purse which was empty. was
afterwards found In tho hallway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
Samuel q. Ward
Is Dead

OLYMPIA. Sept Samuel q.
Ward died yesterday afternoon at
2.t5 o'clock Mr. Ward was one
OF the best known of Olympia pio-
ucers He was a son Of Ira Ward.
one Of the founders of TumWater,
and vas brought 20 Puget sound by
his father when a boy OF 10 years.
Tie has held many positions ob
trust In the county. serving several
terms in the house and senate Of tho
state legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

cru be had sent her ta the sweet
little girl he had probably fallen
Ia love With out here aud leave
her ta get flowers for herself ahcn
she wanted them She wound 90
BY saying that something would D.
dolnE u he did not stop wf.anF
She signed herself. Your Proud
EntrAYhEAnt Wife
The ease Vas continued % alipw
brakeman e. get affaatiJa from the
Eat Ia support of bis testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
mr serlpps Nsas An,

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept g.
Ruropatkins dispatch Of Fridays
date has been made public Al
nightfail on Thursday the japanese
attacked our skWaBtun position.
but we're repulsed after "a hot fight
They resumed The attack az night
aud this tine with success. dFlFins
back one regiment IN the direction
81 skwautun. The retreat ~ this
regiment led 10 the evacuation Of
positions held b. other 81 our
froopa. Towards morning orr
troops advanced gradually In order
10 retake the skaantun position A.
dawn Friday I assumed the often
sfve against Kurokis army. and at
mle1ay the heads Of the attacking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

LONDON sept 3The japanese legation official
dIsuch Field Marshal oama rrslv Toxic this morning
= a.
enemy central continued 10 rctrra
TO portion which
the
the heights of Mutecha
Our armies continuing the riEht the
occupied the 81 Heyuuga AZ 3
a
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
IMPORTANT
INJUNCTION
By scrippu News Ass.n,

CHICAGO. Sept a-JudEe Chy
trauH today. in a sweeping inIunc-
ton granted relief % 90 board of
trade firms caught short on oats in
the corner Of 1903 The court en-
Joined the president Of the board
from enforcing artificial prices
reached az the result Of an agree
ment The action releases &fua GOO
which has been tied mp in banks
IA margins waiting the decision
The shorts will pay on the basis
% the normal price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Sept. a.
kid" Riley. ono Of the outlaws who
robbed the Pacific Express com
pany AZ Kemmer three days ago.
vas captured by "a posse today. after
an exciting chase. 4 portion ~ the
money was recovered Riley De- an
. convict Of the Wyoming penitou-
tiary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

street railway crossing at i.a0
O'clock thia afternoon.
A St Louis suburban car on the
Merfimac Highlands diyiHiau. ear
ryinE about 81 paHHeuKerH vas hit
~ a wurld'H fair special train on
the Wabash railroad At The sarah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
ARREST TED
my scrlpps News Ass'nl

WALLACE. Idaho. Sept 3.-Frcd
EuFstrnm was arrested on Mica
creek yesterday on a charge of the
murder ~ ed Boulet the alleged
claim jumper a coat belonging TO
Engstrom was found near the scene
Of the murder Since the tragedy
an cabins on the clalma In this see
ton have been dynamited.
James Turner and Barbara Har-
riaou we're given "a preliminary
hearing before Police Judge George
on a charge OF a murderous assault
upon Raymond Gregg. but az tho
hearing could not be- finished Il was
continued until September Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
Bryan TO
Mountain
nv scrlpps News Asan1

LINCOLN. Nvu Sept William
bryan and family left today for a
months outing iu the Rockies ON
III return bryan viii stump Indiana
for Parker Later he Will speak for
Folk Ia Missouri Tho last two
weeks will be- devoted 20 a WhirI-
wind campaign Ia Nebraska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

ST LOUIS sept s. Fifteen per.
sons are knowu 60 have been Killed
and 6 others aboard an electric
ar uefe more OF less seriously IN.
lured Ia a smashup at the sarah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
Toxic Dispatch States That Russians are Falling Back
Before Terrific Japanese Attack While RumOr Has
1t in St. Petersburg That Cars Soldiers Are in
Full Retreat

TOXIC Sept sA teeg ram from the front states that
the Russians are gradually giving way before Field Marshal
oyamas assault General Kuroh has succeeded after des
perate fighting in capturing emnenee overlooking the
railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

TOXIC at said the main STRENGTH a Field Marshal
0Famas southwark ul succeed this
crossing Kuro yesterday charged
heights commanding HeEtai and believed that be
railway toda The Russians be gath
erinE at Yeuta colIery northeast q Lao Yang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
Gen. kUR0PATKIN IS AGAIN on THE RI
COUNCZMEN OPPOSE
NEW CITY HAIL PLAN

GILL AND DAULToN FLATLY DECLARE AGAINST
PURCHASE OF JIM HILLS PROPERTY, AND MUIR
PLY WANTS THE TAXPAYERS TO CHOOSE a
sITE-NEW JAIL IN TENDERLoIN DISTRICT
PROPOSED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

The Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany's steamer city Of Seattle sailed
for the North this morning. This is
the first trip OF the vessel on tho
threg.day schedule between this city
and skagway. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

TOXIC Sept believed Field Marshal oyama succeed
this ah The main body
neigh
likely the nsh VII
The ueEhtaHhood billy and sell adapted Tor defs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

PETERSBURG sept 3The department announces that
IA Nothing has been
Thursday
anxiety prevails ocal quarters although confidence h
expressed kuropatku viii himself Lao Vans he
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

LONDON. Sept "A dpat from Petersburg states that
ne greater part Of General kuro rattus army Is no~ across The
ported captured several
positions direction the railway Mukden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

ST. PETERSBURG sept military here al
n decided andon unless ku
ropatkln oyerwaelmlugIy essful Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

LONDON sept a dispatch from s. Petersburg states that
received but
Is official rsiroatug they probably
another effort the OF the japanese 10 flank him from
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03
Fifteen KILLED
Many INJURED

WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL WABASH RAILROAD CRASHES IN.
TO ELECTRIC AT ST LOUIS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-08-26


The latest reports received at
Che Foo indicate that the Japans SO
attack on Port Arthur has not been
successful, but that lighting is still
In progress. The J.pndSe are
making what they call the dnal
assault all along the line and claim
that the city will be In their pos
session in a few days. The Jap
anese 5ave occupied An han, driv-
ing part OF tho Russian forces
toward Mukden, but the heavy
rajns are still interfering with the
Mapchurian campaign. II Is re-
ported that the Russian war vessels
Novik and Diana, missing since
the Port Arthur fight Of August 10
have landed salty in Russian
ports. Russia has called out large
tjrces OF reserves to b. sent TO the
scene OF war.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-08-26
FEALTnY MOTHERS.

Mothers snnulJ always keep in goo,
bodily health. They owe il TO the
children. Yet It is no unusual sigh, I,
sec mother. with babe in arms. cough
ing violently and exhibiting all the s,mr
toms Of cousnmptive tendency. Aud
wig should this ngerers coalition ex-
ist, dangerous alike to mother and child
wheh Br Boschee's German Syrup poull
put a stop to It at onccg No mother
shouldb be without this old aud iricl rem.
ely IN the housc--for T. timely use will
promptly cure any lung, throat or bron-
rhial trouble in herself or her children.
The worst cough or cold can lie speedily
cured BY German syrup; so can hoarse-
ness an congestion Of the bronchial
inhes. ltmakes expectcraton easy, aud
dives instant relief aud refreshing rest
% the cou h.Iaekcd consumpdve. Now
trial bottles, s5e; large size, 7-c. At all
druggists Louisa DRUG Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-08-26

ons. The two Wheatly boys were
reinforced by the arrival OF their
father and two brothers, Oliver
and Allen.
The result is as follows Pat
Rifle, kniye wound running from
top OF head about ten inches bown
the side of the head, struck in the
back OF the head by a rock; Clifton
Rife, cut twice in left side OF neck,
just missing jugular vein, also cut
in shoulder and left side; Eliza Rife
left cheek smashed by rock and cut
open to the bone; Bouregard
Wheatly, shot in the right thigh
A No. , shot, dangerously wound
ed and amputation may be neces.
sary; oliver Wheatly, arm badly
bruised from wrist to elbow by AZ
ak in the HANDS OF Clinton Rifle
Allen Wheatly WIS shot in thu
back but not seriously hurt, while
John aud Leander escaped with
practically no hHrts.