davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
SHOT At GEN. BALDWIN.
SoEdier. accused of attempted Mur-
der at Fort Logan.
- relerraph Ii - Trihune.l

Denver. Arg. 22.-while watching target
practice at Fort Logan before he left that post
Il assume his new command in Oklahoma
iLller vhizzed so close 10 ths head OF General
frank D Baldwin that he said he fancied he
could smell il and the odor not unlike that
of a hard boiled egg. II Is charged the bullet
v-zs fred in q deliberate attempt 70 murder the
commanding officer. The incident was passed
over lightly so far the enlisted men were
concerned but il was taken seriously by the
officers ard e report was made 10 the War De
partuenr
General Baldwin Is said to have laughed as
he saw the steel tipped bullet from Krag-
Jorgensen rife bury itself il a water tank in
the shade OF which he was standing, directing
the movements Of the sham skirnish a miss
is as good as a mile the general is said 10
have exclaimed. The other officers were not
inclined TO take the same casual view of the in
cideut. and Z searching investigation was made
II the hope Of discovering the man who sub
suruted z loaded sEell for a blank one and fired
81 the commanding officer. The investigation
proved futile.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
u. UITTE GETS CABLE.
RumOr That 1t Is Czar's Refusal of
Terms.

Portsmouth. Y H. AUG. pa long ca5Is
message from St. Petersburg, which is belies sd
20 be the Russian reply. arrived about 10 o OcE
tonight and NJ W1Jte's secretaries. NJ Nab--
kon and NJ PlanCOn, Immediately began de-
ci3hering IL
Considerable excitement was apparent in ths
annex. where the Russian headquarters are ----
uated Sheet by sheet the translation was TAX
10 NJ. Whites room. The TumOr is that 1t j. a
refusal. a non possumus, a reiteration or az
Russian position that she given ample pros
OF her desire for peace in the articles alrezdy
accepted. and that more she could not yield
with dignity and honor.
No confirmation OF the ruuor that Russia 3
reply is a negative can be obtained. and i
must be accepted with all reserve The lights III
the rooms OF NJ Witte and Baron Rosen were
burning long after midnight
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
SENATOR MARTIN WINS.
Carries Democratic Primaries IN Vir-
ginia-Mr. S1cans0n for Governor.
CBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune)

Richmond, Va. Aug 22-For the first time in
the history of Virginia the people to-day nomi-
mated their United States Senator at the pri-
maries, and their choice fell on Thomas s. Mar
tin, who has represented them for ten years
The vote one of instruction 10 the repre-
sentatives Of the people in the legislature for it
will still be necessary, under the Constitution of
the United States, for the Legislature TO elect
the Senator In this case it will simply have to
ratify the viii OF the people
Senator Martins opponent was Governor A. ].
Montague and the TWO have been stumping the
State for nearly TWO months The Governor has
severely attacked Senator Martins record and
the latter has not been slow TO defend himself
The result has been one OF the bitterest cam
paigns ever waged in Virginia and in to-day's
primary, eX-COngressuan Claude A Swanson
who was defeated four years go. was nominated
for Governor and J. Taylor Ellyson was romi-
mated for Lieutenant Governor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
BONAPARTE HITS HARD.
Says DiSfranchising Amendment Is
Meant to Hood1cink V0terS.
By Telegraph to The tribune }


Baltimore. Aug 22-CharIes J. Bonaparte,
Secretary Of the Navy. made a vigorous attack
upon the Democratic disfranchising consttu-
ronaI amendment in an address 10 the Repub-
lican State Editorial Association at a dinner
here to-day. The amendment is the chief issue
Of the campaign, and Mr. Bonaparte said:
can hardly treat as argument, even as soph-
istry, the bald and impudeut falsehoods which
are published, for the most part. l must say
anonymously. in support Of the amendment
What you say 10 a man who tells you il
will be a safeguard against an ignorant suf-
fage% 4 wOuld-be voter need not know how
70 read 4 section Of the Constitution, or 70 read
anything. He need not even know his letters
10 be registered. on the other hand, the sue
cessors of Chief Justice McSherry, or Of Presi-
dent Remsen. Of Cardinal Gibbons or of Bishop
PaTeI-of any body you please, in Iact-rnlght
be readily disfraCchised All would depend on
whether he explained some provision of the Con-
stitution selected random. as II was under
stood or misunderstood by TWO out of three
fourth rate politicians. In nine cases out OF ten
absolutely incompetent 10 determine its mean
ing inteligently
This Is but one of the many gross and shame
less perycrsiDn of ruth used To hoodwink the
voters OF Ma-ylaCl into permanent and nope
less abdicatiol of f-gove-nment
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
lnv rhe Assoeiated P-sssl

Portsmouth, y. H. Aug. 33. n. NIT Is
stated that Baron KOmura at the session at
$3.50 o'clock this morning has agreed TO offer the
Presidents compromise proposition. 4 high au-
thorty believes 1t impossible that final rupture
can come to-day, no matter what the character
of the Emperor's final instructions TO NJ Nltte
If the negotiations can he prolonged into next
week. said he. $50 much pressure will be
brought to bear upon the Emperor that he Will
not be able TO resist"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
ROMANCE SOON ENDED.
Projected Tour of World Ends in a
Freight Car.
by Telegraph to The Tribunel

Baltimore. Aug 22-Pledged 70 each other
until death by agreement such as. in dime
novels is generally supposed to bind highway
men or bandits of the most desperate kind.
Harry J. Porter of New York City. and G. c
Richards. Of Oneonta n. Y. arrived in Balti-
more on a Baltimore and Ohio freight train last
night. and were arrested for trespassing on
railroad property.
Both lads are eighteen years old They came
from New York To ship a cattle steamer. de-
ter-nined to make tour of the world In a
diary kept by them the officers found a signed
agreement with a seal OF skull and crossbones
attached in which they pledged themselves TO
stand by each other till death and 10 divide
equally all moneys they got
The Justice dismissed them, with advice to re-
turn home
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
USED REVOLVER TO STEAL SHOES.
Flagman. Armed with Shotgun, Turns Tables
on Negro Highwaymen.
,Ry Telegraph 70 The Tribune ,

Wilmington. Del. Aug 22-Samuei WEBER Oh
No 1SI 3d-ave. NewYork, and harry horo-
hosId of Chicago. were held up and shot at oy
two negro highwaymen near here to-day horo-
hoski was shot in the cheek. receiving painrui
wound.
The men. who were trying 10 reach PhlladeI-
phia from Baltimore. told their story TO the crew
OF a Pennsylvania Railroad gravel train Isaac
David the aagman. enticed the negroes into the
cahoose. covered them with shotgun, and held
them until the train reached Wilmington where
the negroes were taken 20 the Wilmington police
sta ton Their victims also were locked up
charged with trespass.
The only things stolen were KorohCsllis shoes
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
BIG RAILROAD CONTRACT.
Pittsburg Firm to Build Part of
Gould Line for So, 900, 900.
~. Telegraph 70 The tribune

Pittsburg, Aug. 22.-The contract has been
awarded TO William Kenehck & Co. Pittsburg
railroad contracting firm, for the construction Of
per- of the Western Pacific Railroad being
built ly George J Gould. The contract price is
about SI5.G05OO0 and this is said 10 be the
isrgeseJ railroad contract ever awarded 10 one
firm
Pittsburg engineers VIII be employed TO out
line the work and the road viii be completed
IN three or four years When the new road is
completed and the proposed line from Pittsburg
70 Be-ington. ". Va IS built, Mr.. Gould Will
have completed a transconunental line.
The component parts OF the gigantic system
VII be The Western Pacific the Denver and Rio
S'snoe The Missouri Pacific. the Wabash. the
p'oDosed line from Pittsburg 20 Beling1on, the
,mes' 4irginia Central and Pittsburg and the
hestern Maryland
lEe line viii run between Salt Lake CITY
e-a San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
THE PRESIDENTS Plan.
Russia to Pay Japan By Buylas
Back Saghalien.
- - As.ociated -

Portsmouth. y. H, Aug 2&-The Associated
Press is In position 10 reveal substantially
the suggestion OF President Roosevelt for break
ing the deadlock in the peace negotiations and
rescuing the conference from failure His soIu-
ton would ingenIously permit the satisfaction Oe
the Japanese demands for reimbursement for
the cost Of the war and at the same time enable
Russia 70 face the world with the declaration
that she had not ceded foot of territory or paid
a kopeck of war tribute 10 the victor.
The solution consists in an agreement by Rus
sia 70 repurchase possession OF either all OF hale
o. the Island OF Saghalien. in the military
occupation Of Japan. for sum. the amount of
which if The TWO countries cannot agree. shall
be decided BY some method OF arbitration here
after 20 be determined The purchase money.
together with the Japan would obtain from
the cessiou Of the Chinese Eastern Railroad and
the maintenance Of the Russian prisoners IN
Japan would it is estimated. about equal the
amount claimed by Japan as her bill for the cost
of the
Practically therefore. the solution offered bv
the President involves recession BY Japan upon
Article ; the cession OF SaghaIien. and recession
by Russia upon Article 9. indemnity. II seeulz
practically certain though this cannot be az
frmed positively. that the President to-day was
able 10 give NJ Witte substantial assurance
that Japan would be willing TO accept such
compromise. This is. apparently, supported by
the authoritative japanese statement tonight
in reply to a question as TO whether Japan had
not decided to make substantial concessions:
1t all depends upon Russia"
II was the Presidents message 70 NJ Witts
which caused the sensation OF the day, Early
in the morning had come the Official announce
rnent that the meeting OF the conference which
was To De held to-day had been postponed IN
Ill tomorrow at $50 o'clock The public rea-
son assigned was that the protocols FOR sub
mission at the sitting had not been completed
But few hours later the true reason leaked
out ] L McGrew. one OF the stenOgraphers
attached 10 the executive Offices at Oyster Bay.
had arrived with a communication from TIE
President for the Russian plenipOtentiaries.
NJ Witte and Baron ROsen had left the hocei
ostensibIy for ride in automobile 70 York
Beach but Instead had quietly slipped over 20
the conference building at the navy yard %
receive the message from Mr. Pei-ce The mOs-
elaborate precautions had been taken 10 insure
secrecy. but the arrival OF the messenger leaked
out through a tip from New-YOrk
From 1890 o'clock until lilo II. Witte and
Baron Rosen remained at the conference build
ing with Mr. Pe.rce- All those present decline %
make any statements regarding What transpired
at the navy yard even refusing TO admit tAa-
any Importance attached 10 the matter. NJ
White would only admit that he had gone 60 tha
building ITO send a message" and Baron Rosen
and Mr. Pelrce absolutely refused 20 make any
statements
Nic,irew took The 500 o'clock train to Bos-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
PANIC ON ROOF G4RDEN
Lighted Cigar Sets Fire to Avning
at Hotel NaUQrre.

a lighted end Of cigar thrown against
canvas awning on the roof garden Of the Hotel
Navarro last night caused q lively blaze for
few moments. Firemen from an engine house
in West 37th-st. hurried up 10 the garden and
put the flames out with their hands One
woman. whose name could not be learned. was
burned about the neck, but not enough 70 pre-
vent her from returning to the scene after the
flames We're quenched
There were about fifty people the roof
garden when the fire broke out. and all hurried
TO the nearest elevator. They went back
quickly when the fire was out
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
CLEVELAND MAY RIVAL PARIS.
City To Be Circled with Roulevards Costing
More Than 100000.
By Telegraph to The Tribune

Cleveland, Aug. 22.-To encircle the city of
Cleveland with succession of boulevards
tweuty-six miles in length. at cost of more
than $2O00090 is the scheme which the Board
Of Public Service is slowly materialzing
1t will take from three 10 four years 10 COM
plete the chain" said prominent man Tues
day. hut when it is finished no city in the
world, rot Paris will have as much right
10 be proud Of its bouevards as We"
The boulevards which are TO connect Wood
land His Amber. Edgewater and Brookside
parks are only the beginning Of the vast NUM-
cpal enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
NEW vICERoY OF INDIA CRITICISED.
Goldwir Smith Says He Must Be More
Ruler than Governor General of Canada.
By relegraph 70 The Tribune-

IBy IcIegTa Q II!F II47I--7"
Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 22-There is considerable
adverse criticism of the appointment Of Can
ada's last Governor General as Viceroy of In
dia Professor Goodwin Smith the eminent
litterateur and publicist, to-day expressed th7
opinion that the British government We're hard
put 10 it for a man TO succeed Lord CuIzoh
and selected Lord Mimic because of the euIogles
he had received wher leaving Ottawa ne
noin,ed out however. that the Viceroy or m
dia is q real ruler while the Governor Genera .
was largely a figUrehead. He took hope,ui
view of the future Of India. however. ana ala
nor credit the alarmist reports OF unrest
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
PITTSBURG RACE RIOT.
Fight Because Waiter Would Not
SerUe Negro in Restaurant.
By Telegraph TO The Tribunel

Pittsburg, Aug. 22-TwO hundred people en-
gagged in desperate race riot late this evening
at Luna Park. and a result number of
persons We're injured. Charles Julius Miller. a
negro employed in the Registry Department OF
the Chicago Postoff1ce. entered the Cafe Neapol-
itan. Miller is here attending the National Con-
vention Of the cOlored Knights Of Pythias. Wait
ers refused TO serve him. and Miller. when or
dered out by the waiter. abused him One OF
the walters attempted to strike Miller with
chair and he drew a revolver. numEer OF
shots were fired before the weapon could be
talon from him Friends ran to his assistance
and free-for-au fight followed Fifteen per
sons were arrested. Miller. who was seriously
injured, and several others had TO be sent 10
hOsDitals
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
NAY ElfPEACH JOHNSON.
Z fiereiond Republicans Hope to
OuSf Their MAJOR.
~ TelegrsDh - The Trlbune

Cleveland. Aug. 22.-As elimination OF
-'-lef fight between the city council and Mayor
o0nAsoH, the Republicans ia that body may try
= lnlneach the Chief Executive. Councilman
"AAes said tonight that he would ask the
NouIcl 10 Investigate the Mayors record.
recently property owners. ia a suit 10 pre-
'--N me construction Of the proposed belt line
-'ii'oaa charged that corruption n the city
-1.-lA "as responsible for the passage Of the
e.Nli-aiics granting the franchises As the
@-e.'f signed the ordinance the Republican
,g1-i4cllinen, who control the body, are contem-
lang action against the Mayor. basiug their
beit line sur,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
TO MARRY FIFTEEN-YEAR-oLD GIRL.
New-York State Clergyman Takes Out Ii
cense in Philadelphia.
dBy reIesraph . The Tribune

Philadelphia, Aug. TITLE Rev. Charles T
Pfeiner. Of Cavalry Protestant Episcopal
Church Cairo. y. Y. to-day got a license 10
marry Alice A. Han fifteen years old. of No
7O4 East Chelten-ave., Germantown. The mar
riage VIII take place the Church OF the
Administration tomorrow morning
Onlv members Of the two families viii be
present Miss Hall is a daughter OF J. Barsley
Hall stationery dealer.
There Is no romance in the affair at ALL said
Mr. Pfeiffer to-day Il have known Miss Hall
since she was a small child. II is Simply au
ever- day affair Nothing out OF the ordinary
assure you" Ie is thirty years Old
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
CODE TO PORTSMOUTH.
Chief Clerk of State Department
Carries 1t.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Colonel W H. Michael.
chief clerk Of the State Department. lefr hers
last nigh. for Portsmouth in response 70 tsie-
gram and took with him copy OF the state
Department code, presumably for the use OF
Secretary Peirce in communicating with the
President. It is probable that Colonel Michael
will return Washington tomorrow or nexc
daV.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
MARK TWAIN GETS HIS BOOTS ON
GOut Eases Up and Humorist Starts for New
York
lBy relegranh I, The Trlbune.l

Winsted Conn. Aug, 22.-Samuel L Clemens
MARK Twain left Norfolk this evening for
New York City his attack of the gout having
eased up sufficiently 10 permit of making the
journey.
The humorist got his boots on to-day for the
first time since ne was taken i'll. and appeared
In the best Of spirits Mr.. Clemens probably viii
return to Norfolk in September or october.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
TO OFFER PRESIDENTS PLAN
Informal Exchanges Pave the Way fer Discussion Of
the Disputed Points at Portsmouth,
BOTH SIDES MAKE SOME CONCESSIONS.
Meetings of the Penpnne To Be Renewed TDPeace Depends
the Moderation of Japanese Demands Russians Say.

solely TO State Department business. which hal
no reference TO the peace conference. Colonel
Michael came 10 the Wentworth Hotel at New
Castle and conferred with Mr.. Peirce; neither
VI Saki nor Mr.. Mctircw did. though il Is be-
Heved that Mr. Mctsrew was in Portsmouth
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
FORD, CHRISTIE. CHEVROLET

VIII try for records ana tse trophies Cape May
Beach. August . and rs in the morning. Only
meetiEs or the kind this season Pennsylvania
Railroad offers convenient tga.ns.-IAdyL
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
CONTRACT FOR WEST SHORE SIGNED

tRy Telegraph Tho Tribr@e)
Cleveland. Aug z-The Vanderbilt system ha'
signed contract for the electrical equipment OF tn
West Shore road from Utica 10 Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
B4CK TO OYSTER BY.
McGaJc" 44rriUes from Portsmouth
IN Hurry.

On the 1910 O'Clock train from Boston last
night there arrived a man who said that his
name was "GIcGav," and that he had just c0als
from Portsmouth and was going Immediately 20
oyster Bay. Beyond this ne refused to talk and
was very indignant that he should be questioned
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
eeATEN BY GIRLS BROTHER.
or.,- Tslee-aph = The tribune.

Gy Teleg-aph & The Tribune
Cr,rav col Aug. 22.-Charlcs +. Burt, q meul-
her ~ the nrn Of Mallory, King & Errt rinin~
-o,1,orers 20 % Wall-s, New York. and s--cS-
,,der nd director In the San Pedro Mining Com
p3n- now operating here, was badly beaten TO-
d4y by the blsaher VI well known young Woman
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
INTERNATIONAL AUTOMOBILE CONTESTS

- = a"g I3ea.H. Friday and eaterday InoIIl-
80 ~ worlds mile and kiio. records lake Penn
ssisG2la Rsl.-osd-(Adat
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
NOTHING QUITE EQUALS TT.

The twentieth Century Limited: the S-hour ran
,sfv v-ss- N.rw York and Chicago BY the New York
Central lines Leaves New York SO p. m, arrive
~hieagO $50 next uoFninE-a nights ride.-Adyk
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
$500 NIAGARA FALLs-ToRoNTo s1o.5o.

sert g. Erie Railroad Information. 49, Il5)
Broadway. ~ y. 800 Fulton St. Brookiyn.-GAdyt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-17

Frankfort Ky Nov I4-laAiT-
man j. Morgan Chinn, OF The STATE,
Eietlon Commission. This moTnins
called a meeting of the commission,
TO be held here THURSDAY. NOyemusE
- neNi, for the purpose OF e-luy4ss-
ing returns o. the vote on me Con
sriiuional amendment and The vote
last for district candidates, ana 10
lssus commissions The returns
are coming IN slowly TO The De-
rartmeat Of Secretary OF State
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-17
Rather Warm.

Paintsyiiiians Who are fond 81 10.
roast Nlll apurslals he Iol.5Eius
l'Ae writes. IS veil Is many o-asr
Pikeyiile citizens. admire the Haa
John L C. MAKO. Ior his m4ny ans
qualities. and ne SUBMIT me follow
ing item concerning ANA hseh viii
also appear in Tile Eei.uiicsu here.
TINS wees. Tae author ~ llis iath-
er oAusuo item is a gentlemen Well
yersad ia lite,alGie, ana Be kinl..
Presented y0ur c9sesl oadsll Nl.u
the enclosed manuscripts, e4gd 81
CONSIDER yery goo5 i5ta literary
standpoint, and We believe it also
candidly expresses the s-ntfleants Il
It's author 50 here
Politics IN Pala,svtia ms 81
be ztsl IL lae sa-le asls De pl-tE-
est o. an elrthly ss, Inssatituie
stands ont nP5a her 5sev iiss Chin
boFazo above be5 ne sboliag heights
Jno- c. C. NIyo d III tie besr
manipulate Of lales ksa,ulay
the prince Of pAi1il,hrep.ss Wao
gave them their college endowed
it with Sieeu. Uho give literally
to all their elarees Eaa rot four
years furnished employment 10. their
sons has given 10 almost every
charitable institution il the State
who made possible Our raiiraai sr-
vice. who i1dorsad their notes ald
paid them when reo,-st~i ea1id
not b. elected Couue-lu-aR in I-eir
town. Evidently such little slals
Thousand Of ahea could Iis-
abreast through th ee e =
needle and never ;e=s each her
to emtaFass lir M8FS. la5nssis
BY dspriving him OF tie Falsry Dit
tanee Of Com liHsa stir-ld.
Those who beat Air- MAYO oasar s.
wear it. for they hsve justly e1n-
ed the iacEass ueaaut t0s III time T.
come. We venture the dion
that Mr. Mayo some dag i iuy
the pestiferous little $50,
shoot ii at the moon. AMI elevate
what is left. both mentally ana I1no-
graphically, and build > toru Whlth
has not committed the crime Il
black. bOorish. and lase iHsraiiulds
.PaiutsviIle has demonstrated Is
one liitle act that she is 3 uoueaI-
its: that gratitude ami spel san-
mol dominate Taere are len
goOd people in Plint7s'II= batter
than the toHu IN shieh ihey live
They are sadly il tae minority. hut
most OF them are Intellect aI ding
outs, who esu 10, ara HeVer hive
fatherod an original idea and s,lo
would unuercfuly bury theiE risaa
Lori in p Ttif1i ulud-hsie, shOali
he evsr vose the Democratic lirsst
There are mary meshefs iu Paints
vile who can n-yer saeAls uosrhlssS
sons. AMI POS e has 90 fome
they VII Fear . late II sf1Fiy SINS
whose minds vii nos p nlsd Eith
political pills ara oiUcai offsl-pin
run uo-e 10 sense - AID
rigas. and less 10 -leser and kui
Mr. MAYO shoud eolle = some E9hi
town like Pikesilie whre Ms sffarts
would Be appreciated ana leave
their little fros pend q hei pol
iticiazs and syPhoi3 f'ts dad
mule breeds magsos-
Nens. mele, tsAel uuErsin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-17
Absolute Safety
Is Offered the People by The
Louisa National Bank.

From ,hs hesinning of its saroer
The Louisa Natiousl Raak has ol,seTS
ii the policy o. absolute seosri,y sos
It's dopoSitorS and steckhOl3eES
Min nac vault, the hsS, kina Il
safe made All cnploSess Snaey
htasS bond, and Insurance 10 cover
ans possible los that Nigh, coms
JhrOush attempted hssslsgy ~ O,heg-
wise oar Seee capital siycS rs
aoa,y II money 10 meel the Dc
maaas II gVea pc0ple
pla,e yOar dclNsiIs with uS We
Win trs4t YOU tight
n. a. WATSON. President
a, n CONLEI, Cashier
4, n. llAtkW0Rrlt,
l. II, YORK.
4. /. VlNS0N,
AUGUSTUS SNNnkM
'. A. lATHS,
directors
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-17
WEBB " VA

On the evening Of THURSDAY Ma.
!, The infant child II John SIMMONS
gas nearly burned To dea,h is
motae- had tiezi ii in chair near
the fire and then vent 10 milk IN
Esv absence the child fen into the
1re ami drssdfaIly burned its l=it
am and one side Of its fac Us
nish' hand Vas also bzlly bututzi.
Abolr three months sEo, Summons
house ami al his furniture acre i=-
srloysi by fire
la Coplry 90 hs too, eut very
lai last vevk
All the boyS that aorkai On the
carpenter fore arr laying aroapt
aoue set,
w II sparks hss gone VI the
ritter TO his votk We are s1-ry 10
give Billie up
EII Williamzoa IS going uF lie
.uhe next ve-k he VIII b. gone z
sho-t time in rhe noantains Kim
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-17

The Memphis Meas seimitar SAYS
the fact that enough pistols 70 loai
topT- horse wagon were carried q
TIE polls in thai city, but not q SIP.
was nnei shows that civilization
Us detached from prime7iial fefea-
cry This probably means thar i
Teunessa,ssn likes 10 pack 4 gun,
but lseks the nerve To shoot
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-17

salyersville. Ky, Nov. le.-AIagoffin
county gives Griffith a majority Of
so votes over Muncey foT repfe-
ssntau and gives SeWall a lnaios
iiy OF sup Voles over Wheeler for
STATE senator The entire relalis-
an. county ticket WIS elected