davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-24

REPUBLICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..
To the voters Of Lawrence county:
l hereby announce myself as can
dldate for the office of County Judge
Of Lawrence county, subject to the
action of the Republican party.
J. II. STURGEL
To the Republicans of Lawrence co.:
am a candidate for the office OF
County Judge, subject TO the action
of the Republican party.
T. L. MOORE.
hereby announce myself can
didate for County Attorney of Law
renee county, subject to the action
Of the Republican party.
j. T. SWETNAM.
We are authorized to announce
w. NJ. SAVAGE
as a candidate for County Attorney
Of Lawrence county. subject to the
action of the Republican party.
We are authorized 10 announce
MONT HOLT
as a candidate for County Court
Clerk Of Lawrence county, subject tc
the action of the Republican party.
We are authorized TO announce
SAM DOC FRAZIER
as candidate for Clerk Of the
Lawrence County Court, subject to
the action of the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce
JOEL CUNNINGHAM
as a candidate for Clerk of the Law
renee County Court, subject to the
action Of the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN ESTEP
as candidate for Sheriff Of Law
renee county. subject to the actor
of the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce
WINFRED CORDIAL
Of Cordell, KY, as a candidate fol
Sheriff of Lawrence county, subjec
to the action of the Republican
party.
We are authorized to announce
Z. G. CORDLE
Of Blaine, as a candidate for Jaile
Of Lawrence county, subject to the &C
ton OF the Republican party.
We are authorized TO announce
ALONZO l.. BURTON
as a candidate for Jailer OF Law
renee county, subject to the action o
the Republican party.
To the voters Of Lawrence county
pronounce myself candidate fo
Jailer, subject to the action of thu
Republican party. Yours respectfully
JOSEPH MOORE,
Matte, Ky
Gentlemen and Voters:-I am |
candidate asking the Republican nom
nation for Supt. Of Schools, Law
renee county. Should / be YOU
choice to fight the Nov. 1905 bat
tie, though severely wounded, | shall
remain, Yours respectfully,
]. II. THOMPSON.
Cordell. Ky.
To the voters Of Lawrence county:
/ hereby announce myself as can
dldate for the office OF Assessor Of
Lawrence county.suDject to the ac'
ton Of tho Republican primary.
Respectively yours,
DaNld NJ. betty,
Cordell. Ky.
We are authorized to announce
ROBERT MEAD
as a candidate for Assessor OF Law
romeo county subject 10 the action Of
tho Republican party.
am a candidate for the olAce OF
County Assessor, subject 10 The ac-
ton Of the Republican, party
" ?. SANDERS.
Rates Cor announcing oandIsllsr
|or county offices. a. mr. M0glntlale
y Constable. "a Payment IN nounn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-24

The Oarter county rilroad tax Inns
been compromised. In full settlement
of the claims the people Of Carter
and the fractional parts of Boyd and
Elliott have the privilege OF paving
$500 on elch 500 worth OF property.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-24
L. D. JONES
ID. NJ. ID.
DENTIST.
No 100

Report of the condition Of THE LOU
ISA NATIONAL BANK. at Louisa. in
the State of Kentucky, at the close Of
business, Mar. H. 1909.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-24
shFRlFF's SALE FOR TAXES.

o'clock. p. NJ. o. one Of my de.
property at public outGy to the high
be necessary 70 satisfy lxes, penalt,
the years Indicated. Sale will be fli
in Louisa. Lhwrenoe county. Ky
Value. Tax. Year. Pen. Cost. Total.
9SS qSH 1901 90 I5n 40 M
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-24
REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS

REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To the voters Of Lawrence county:
l hereby announce myself as can
dldate for the office of County Judge
Of Lawrence county, subject to the
action of the Republican party.
]. II. STURGEL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-24

We are authorized to announce
JOHN l.. HIBBARD
rs a candidate for surveyor OF Law
renee county, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-24

Office over j.
b. Crutcher 5
store. Office
hours from s
a. Ill. to 3 p. IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-24

sS8 sSS 1904 g. i.5o ns,oo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-03-24
No. 71lO.

Report of the condition of tie FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF LOUISA, at
Louisa, in the State of Kentucky
at the close of business, Mar II. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
COCNCIL OF REFORMERS.
Secretary Bonaparte on Ills Way to ATTEND
Meeting OF Civil Service League.

GLENs FALLS, n. Y, July 2l.-Secretary
Of the Navy Bonaparte arrived here to-day
ON his way to Lake George to attend tie
annual council of the National CIVIL Service
Reform League He is the chairman OF
the league, and in view of his entry into
the Cabinet he announced to-day that he
could no longer spare the time necessary
for the direction Of the work of the orCani-
Zation.
Many notable men Of letters and affairs
will attend the council which opens this
morning at the summer home of George
McAneny at Bolton Landing. After the
selection of o successor to Chairman Bona
parte, a number Of addresses will be given,
and then Carl Schurz will entertain the men
at luncheon Afterward Mr.. and Mrs.
McAneny will give garden reception.
Besides Secretary Bonaparte, those who,
have already arrived to attend the council
are Richard Henry Dana of Cambridge
Mass; W. W. Vaughan of Boston; Gen;
William A. Aiken OF Connecticut; Carl
Schurz; Edward NJ. Shepard; Col. Silas W.
Burt; Horace F.. Deming; Elliot Goodwin
and Albert De Rooda of New York; Clinton
Rogers Woodruff and George Burnham. Jr,,
~ Phila delphia; Or. A. Jacob Of New York;
John A. Butler of Milwaukee; Iucius b.
Swift and Henry j. Milligan OF indianapolis.
Edward NJ. Shepard will entertain the men
at dinner Sunday at his summer camp on
the Bolton road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
TAR4NTULA BITE HARMLESS?
DR.. Phillips 3. stout OF the University OF
Pennsylvania Says 1t Is.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.-Dr. Phillips
Samuel Stout of the University OF Pennsyl-
yania declares, as result OF series OF
experiments with tarantulas, that there
is nothing to be feared from the bite OF the
tarantula. To prove the truth OF his con-
tention he is willing to lie bitten by one OF
the insects,
Or. Stout il assistant demonstration in
pathology in the medical school and has
been carrying on experiments in the Pep
per pavilion Of the university hospital for
the last few weeks to determine accurately
the character and the effects of the bite of
n tarantula. The tarantulas were sent to
him as joke by friend travelling in Cen
trail America
DR.. Stout has found no verifcation in his
experiences of the popularity believed
a dog suffering with chorea and which
was sub ected to the bite Of tarantula was
so much benefited that DR.. Stout believes
he has found in the poison Of the tarantula
an antidote for certain diseases affecting
the nervous system. He has permitted
other dogs to be bitten, and thus far no Sc,
rious results have been apparent. Should
undergo the experiment Of being bitten by
tarantula. $500,
an the case of the dog affected by chorea.
said DR.. Stout, "he seemed to become i'm
mediatey better after having been bitten.
and for more than an hour showed none OF
the sympt oms of his disease. l have been
continuing the experiments upon the dog
and EXPECT to see permanent results. In
fact. so confident am that the bite Is harm
less that l will Permit one of the tarantulas
to bite me and then study the effects OF the
so-called poison"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
MRS. DUKE DENIES HER GUILT
HER LAWYER SAYS DETECTIVE
WAS HIRED TO CATCH HER.
Dukes Counsel, Fighting Application Tor
Alinony Declares That She Had beeh
an Inmate OF DisOrderly House
A story OF sleeping Car Trip.

The application OF Alice webb DUKE LOT
alimony and counsel fee pending the triai
OF the suit for divorce instituted against her
by Brodie l.. Duke Of Durham, \. e., the
son Of Washington Duke, the tobacco man
facturer came before Supreme Court
Justice Gegerich yesterday. and after
lengthy argument decision was reserved.
Mrs, Duke was in court, accompanied by
a woman friend, and attracted some atten-
ton because OF her persistency in hiding
her face behind large black fan. She is
rather large, and wore white shirt waist,
gray skirt and yellow straw hat. she
listened intently to the argu ment and
seemed particularly interested at that por-
ton of the statement OF her husband s
LAWYER where she was denounced as the
former inmate of disreputabIe resort
and a preyer upon rich and indiscreet men;
John NJ. Gorham argued in behal II OF the
application, and for Mrs. Duke denied abso-
litely that she had been gully OF adultery, as
charged with Charles ID. Clutches OF Wash
ington county, n. y, or Charles ,. Berry,
New York detective who accom- MED
Mr.. Gorham declared that his client had
ample evidence to su bstantiate the state
meilt made in her affidavit that Berry had
been employed by Duke as part OF con-
spiracy to entrap her into the commission
Of an act Of adultery. She denies fatty
that she was guilty Of any misconduct with
the detective.
Berry, said Mr. Gorham, had a promise
Of s. 600 from Duke If he would provide
| evidence justifying divorce, and in return
| for that money, Mrs. Duke alleges in her
| affida Wits, the detective procured an intro
, ducton to her, posing as capitalist seek
| ing to purchase her Texas property. They
| travelled together to Texas, accompanied by
! Miss Isabella Vance, as a chaperon, but Miss
| Vance was dismissed in Chicago, and then,
Mrs. Duke alleges, Berry telegraphed on
to Duke on May q Il arm ready to deliver
| the goods; have your witnesses ready and
| will give you ali the evidence you want.
Concerning the sleeping car episode.
Mr.. Gorham said his client was ready
with abundant proof that she was very
sick woman at the time, and that while
| Berry did enter her stateroom frequently
| he was no more intimate with her than
was the porter. whom she called often
when she needed attention.
Louis Sturcke, Dukes lawyer, in reply
ing to Mr.. Gorham, called the attention
of the Court to the fact, AZ proved by court
records almost twenty years old, that Mrs.
Duke had sought to prove herself the wife
| OF George w. Hopkinson and had failed,
her action being dismissed by Justice
Lawrence Mr., Sturcke said that the
woman was notorious, had occupied a
house of Ill fame for years, and that her
method Of operation when she got a chance
| to inveigle rich man into marriage had
never changed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Obituary Notes.

Joseph Donahue who owned string OF
racehorses many years ago and who was
well known by turfmen. died on thursday
at his home, l43 ogden avenue, Jersey CITY,
aged II. He was the owner OF Dublin. Lizzie
Lucas. Culpepper and other famous horses.
century ago and went into business as a con-
tractor. lie established stable In ogden
avenue and bred and trained horses 1 steepi,e.
of hounds which he used in fox hunts. ne
spent 500, 900 in the construction OF road
across the HaSkensaek Meadows s 10 smass
as fast as It was built. He died poor; He
leaves a widow. three sons and two daughters
Prof. Frank Driser, son OF the late Henry
10 after a brief illness. though his health
had been failing since 1902 when he was was
head. lie was born in New York city July
IL, 1854 Prof. Drisler was graduated rom
Columbia University in the class OF a; lie
wasa member of the Century Club. the Church
G ub and one of the trustees Of ST. Lukes
In ss2 he Tns We ssr sHd 90 one son
r Kenneth Drlsler,. survive. Funeral ser
vices will be held this morning at the Drisler
home, $50 West Seventy-frst street,
Acknowledgements and billiard hall ,proprietors
in the country died at the Good Samaritan
Hospital in Cincinnati last evening OF com.
pliCaton of diseases at the age OF nearly 81
Years. For forty years Gill CAMS resort wa.
known far and wide. especially among the
members Of the theatbrcal si
with photosra phs of the prominent actors
of the past and present. most OF them eGasr,ns
always wore whiskers remarkably long and
of luxuriant growth. and these whiskers had
been made use of for stage gags all over the
country for many years.
Charles Baker Collar, one OF the pioneer
stenographers in this country, died on Thurs
day at his home, 500 Gates avenue brooklyn
in his his ss bcRe down. s was about ess
wears ago. He reported the proceedin Sc
IN the House OF Representatiyes at Wash;
son from 1850 to the Trr and T Iessat1a
at Richmond during the secession proceed
ings In 1887 he was ap p,,ot g. ste Vot
ment from active work. He was a member
of the New York Press CUP ana the Iwi'
light Club. He was a bachelor
Samuel Theodore ,Dauchy, well known
in the newspaper and magazine advertising
business died on Thursday at his home, 50
South OF
Rochelle ats''G He had been in the adver,isinR
business for more than forty years ana also
heating apparatus He was long trustee
OF the Lafayette Avenue Presbytertan Church
His wife son and daughter survive him,
William Ross Rowland, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
william Rowland OF New Brunswick. N. j..
died yesterday at Como, N. aged SO years,
son of William Rowland. the well known
shipbuilder OF New York. and had summer
home In this city. He was engaged In the
shipbulding business with his father. He
leaves a wife and three children.
Herman vogel. a lawyer. who was vel
known in church circles in Flatbush, dice
on THURSDAY in Maphattan sanatoriun
st. stephens English Lutheran Church
Flatbush. from which his funeral will be hello
Tomorrow. His wife and two sons survive
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
KNIFE IN HIS HEART.
Printer Who Had sheltered Ill Treated
WIFE Killed by Husband

George II. Robotham, a printer OF 923
Belmont avenue, East New York, was
stabbed to death yesterday afternoon
while walking along Pitkin avenue by
Patrick McGovern, street sweeper. After
stabbing Robotham McGoven ran half
mile through the streets displaying his
knife and took refuge In his house, where
he was arrested.
Three days ago Robotham and his wife
had given shelter to McGo-orn's wife when
she fed from her husband after beating.
McGoven has been known as Little Paddy
and has been looked upon as eccentric.
His wife often complained Of the way her
husband beat her. When she stumbled
into the Robotham house, black from her
husbands blows, the Robothams told her
not to 60 back to her hllsand until she got
ready Her six children fed from the
house with her and also took refuge with
the Robothams. Next day, however, all
went back
McGovern, after this, circulated stories
about the Robothams, and ia said to have
remarked that he would kill Robotham
if he got a chance Yesterday afternoon
Robotham and his brother Richard were
walking along Pitkn avenue when they
encountered the street sweeper.
you ought to behave yourself and not
beat your wife. II you don't you'll be
beaten yourself some day." said Robotham.
McGovern made no reply, but pulled a
! iackknife from his pocket and plunged 1t
| into Robotham's left breast. Then he
pulled it out again and started for Robo-
| tham's brother, who had walked on ahead.
Although the knife had pierced his heart,
Robotham ran after his murderer seventy
five feet, when he fell dead. His brother,
who had lodged McGovern. started after
the latter and called for help. He was
heard by James Sesselman, with whom
the Robothams had been talking. Seesell-
man started to get in McGovern's way, but
he brandished his bloody knife and made
a lunge at Sessellman, who lodged.
I in the face of crowd. Nobody dared to
go in and McGovern watched from his
front window until Mounted Policeman Tom
McGovern came along. The policeman
beat in the door and rushing upstairs
quickly subdued the murderer. The cop
feared to take his prisoner out on account
Of threats made by the crowd until squad
of police and detectives arrived from the
Liberty avenue station. Then the prisoner
was hustled to the station house, where
Robotham's body also had been taken.
MED that he had killed any one. He said
he had had no knife. The police later found
the knife concealed in his bedroom. His
wife told them that when her husband came
in his hands were covered with blood and
that he had washed them in the sink, after
telling her that Robotham had struck him.
"But he won't strike me ever again" she
said her husband had remarked as he
washed his hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
DEAN RICHMOND DABBITT DEAD.
Once an Editor and Lawyer-suceessfu'i
Fought the Gamblers OF Tacoma.

Tho Rev. DR.. Dean Richmond Rabbit.
rector OF the Episcopal Church OF the Ep,fh-
any In Brooklyn, which has Just been con-
solidated with st. Matthew's Church, died
yesterday at his home, IS McDonough
street. DR.. Rabbit had been In poor health
for more than year, and In tho spring was
laid UP several weeks at st. Johns Hospital
where he underwent a surgical operation
for what was said to be cancer OF the liVer'
He recovered sufficiently to resume MS
pastoral duties, but never regained MS
usual health. Three weeks ago he was
Frustrated with malarial fever and had been
confined to his bed for ten days. Whie
his condition was regarded as critical MS
death came suddenly.
Dr. Rabbit wap born In Cincinnati, Ohio'
IS years ago. He studied law In the ofiioe
OF Stanley Mathews and practised Tor
couple Of years. He also for short time
published paper in Tenn essee He grad
uated from Harvard University In 1885,
and the same year from the Cambridge
Theological Seminary, receiving ms degree
the same year. His first ministerial charge
was at Milwaukee, Wis. where he spent
four years and his next at Saginaw. Mich,
spent several years in pastoral work IN
Washington Territory and was dean OF the
Cathedral at Spokane.
While in charge Of mission ohufoh IN
Tacoma he had a controversy with the
gamblers and was given twenty-four houi
TO leave the town. He continued his hGht,
however, and won out against the gambmnS
fraternity. From Spokane he. was calico
to Newark n. j., in 1898. In the followihe
year he took charge Of the Church OF the
Epiphany in Brooklyn. whose existence as
an independent church organization was
closed only on Thursday by the fhng OF
the articles of agreement uniting the con
gregation with that OF 81. Matthew
Church and under the latter's name.
DR.. Rabbit a couple OF years ago at
tracted much attention by his ehorts 70
pay off a $50 900 mortgage on the church anu
prevent the foreclosure OF the properly.
He made frequent appeals to Orangemen
to assist him in saving che church, alleging
that certain Catholic influences we're at work
to have it closed Even friends OF Dr.
Babbitt admitted at the time that, extra
zeal in his efforts to save the church from
extinguishment had led him to make these
erroneous charges. He finally succeeded
in wipng out most Of the Indebtedness
DR.. Babbtt supported the movement LOT
the consolidation Of his church with that OF
st. Matthews although by the terms OF
agreement he was retired as pastor EN-
crit 8. with two years salary, and the hev.
DR.. Fred W. Norris rector OF st. Matthew's,
became rector Of the united congregation.
DR.. Rabbit leaves a widow, two sons
and four daughters. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow evening at the
Church of the Epiphany, and Bishop Burgess
will officiate. The interment will be at
Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Alleged POOlrOom and Handbook Men
Set Free,

Acting Captain Shells of the West Tooth
street station raided an alleged poolroom
on the second floor of 39l Central Park
West yesterday and got two prisoners.
who were later set free in the West Side
court because of insufficient evidence
Just inside the door the police nabbed man
whom they took for the lookout and on
him found key that opened room in
which were fourteen men, The only one OF
these arrested said he was William Rose of 80
West Thirty fifth street, while the supposed
guard at the door gave the name of John
Drummer Three other men, charged by
Capt Eggers's sleuths with making a hand
book in a vacant lot were also freed in the
same court for lack OF evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
MAYOR FINDS FAULT WITH GRAIN.
Makes 1t Plain That He Didn't Like the
Way Grain Ran His Department.

Mayor Mcclellan made it clear yesterday
that he was dissatisfied with T. C. T, Grains
administration Of the Tenement House De-
partment and that the resignation Of Mr.
Grain was not 80 much voluntary as due to
pressure brought to bear on him.
f. J. Butler, the new comm issioner,
applied yesterday to the Board of Estimate
for an appropriation Of ISL .5s5 to carry on
until the end OF the year the extra work
demanded OF the department. Mr. Grain
had asked for 100000 toprovide for this
additional expense. When the application
came up yesterday the Mayor favored it,
and remarked to Mr.. Butler:
Il understand that your request for this
money is made necessary by the waste OF
the departments funds under the admins
tration. Of your predecessor. / under
stand that there were about 200 temporary
employees appointed In the beginning of the
year whose salaries exhausted the resources
OF the department.
Mr.. Butler replied that the Mayor had the
right idea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
hoy LONG IN COMA.
Doctors Interested In Charles Canepi, III
Of Cerebr O.Spinal Meningitis.

YoNKERs, n. Y, July H.-Dr. Joseph
Collins of 81 West Fifty-fourth street,
New York city, was summoned here to-
day to consult over the condition of Charles
Canepi, boy who had been los days in a
state of coma as the result OF an attack OF
cerebro-spinal meningitis. This is an
unusually long time for such a condition
to last although medical records note many
such cases. The case has attracted good
deal of attention from the medical pro-
feSsion.
There is little hope Of the boys recovery,
DR.. Collins reported to-day. He has lost
the sight of one eye and the other has been
affected. Liquid food is administered to
him. He was an unusually active and
lusty boy before he was stricken and his
great vitality has prolonged his life thus
far, DR.. Collins says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
JEWELS AND MONEY STOLEN.
Philadelphia Loses $3.50 Worth which
He Had Hidden in q Christmas Toy BOX.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.-Although he
chose such an unlikely place as a box Of
Christmas toys for hiding place for his
yaluables. Alfred G. White OF 1910 Poplar
street was relieved Of jewels worth 81 900
and cash to the amount Of s5l9 by thieves
last night.
Mr.. White has always had more conf
dence in his own hiding places than in safe
packed in cotton and kept hidden under a
stairway was chosen by White and his
wife In one corner of the box he placed the
family gems, in another SAC and In third
so.
The loss was discovered this morning
when White went to the box to draw out
some money to pay bill. He says he sus-
poets two men Of the theft and will e {
warrants for their arrest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
NELSON BROWN DEAD.
The Noted whip and Clubman Expires In
His Room In an Atlantic City Hotel.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.-Neilson Brown
noted whip and popular clubman, was
found dead in his room at an Atlantic City
hotel yesterday Mr.. Brown suffered Sc
verely from govt and from stroke OF
apoplexy sustained year ago, and 1t is
thought the latter fastened his death.
He went to Atlantic City two weeks ago in
an effort to regain his health. Mr., Brown
was 90 wears old He was a con of Alex
ander Brown Of Baltimore, founder of the
banking house of Brown Bros. He is sur,
vived by son, Alexander Brown, well
known polo player and daughter, Mrs,
Clarence Dolan, who was Miss Rosahe
Brown.