davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25

Union County Fair-La Grande, Ore,
September rs to 20, 1905.
For the above occasion the o. r. &
n. Co., announce tickets will be sold
to La Grande and return, as follows:
RATE-$4.SO.
SALE September Oath to
18th, 1906.
LIMIT-Final return limit Septem-
Der 30th, 1906.
For any additional information call
| on or address,
C. S. HAYNES,
City Ticket Agent.
r. BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25

GARDEN CITY HOUSE-TWO
blocks from Main and Third streets,
at 20 West Poplar street. Rooms
with or without board. Cool airy
basement dining hall. Mrs. Henry
Stahl, proprietor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
Idaho Inter- Mountain Fair Associa
tion-Boise City, Ida, Oct. IS
to Oct. 20, 1906.

For the above occasion the o. r. &
N. announce round "trip tickets will be
sold to Boise City, as follows:
RATE-$125O.
DATE OF SALES-October 18th to
Goth, 1906.
LIMIT-Final return limit October
22nd, 1906.
For any additional Information call
on, or address:
C. S. HAYNES,
City Ticket Agent.
r. BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
Wa||a Wa||a's Lodging House
Directory

THE OAKS-RIGHT IN BUSINESS
center, corner Main and Third street.
entrance Third street. Just opened.
Everything modern. new and up-to-
date. Largest and coolest rooms in
city. Rooms by day or week; Com
mercial trade solicited. Phone 4sS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25

District Freight and Passenger Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25

District Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25

w. r. 1NGE DALTON, M, D., AT AR
cade, Seattle. Skin and genito-uri-
nary diseases.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
The Breath Of Life.

District Freight and Passenger Ager
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25

Dist. Freight & Pasn'g. Agt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-18
COLORADO COAL MEN
 VISITING SOUTHWEST.
G. W. BOWEN, PROMINENT IN BUSINESS, IS SURPRISED AT
 THIS SECTION.

Having visited Clifton. Morenci and Cananea several prominent Colorado capitalists, who are connected with the Victor and American Fuel con- panies, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Cananea They will leave this afternoon for Denver.
 In the party are c. W. Bowen, presi- dent of the Victor and American com panfes: w. H. Huff, vice-president ol the American; c. rP. Heaton, general sales agent; c. NJ. Forbes and J. B. Bowen 8 a - t .g
 Asked if the trip had any special significance, President Bowen stated that the tour had been made for the purpose of getting acquainted with a section in which his companies find a large market. In the Southwest they are active competitors of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company.
 We have found much to surprise us in every city in which we have vIs- ited," he remarked. "The towns are larger. and the amount of business done is much greater than I anticipat- ed. I am getting my greatest sur prise in Bisbee, which is truly a won derful city,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-18
BONDSMEN LOSE GENEROUS MEN
Tidy Sum Contributed by Un derground Employees of
 Copper Queen.

Before taking his departure for the coast on a pleasure trip, General Man ager Walter Douglas, of the Copper Queen Mining Company, turned over to Chairman McNair, of the Chamber of Commerce, the funds in his hands subscribed by the miners in the en- ploy of the Copper Queen, amounting to s2612.
 This sum, in addition to the amount collected in Bisbee at large, runs the figure of Bisbee contribution toward the succor of her unfortunate brothers in San Francisco. transmitted through the Chamber of Commerce, up to the Slug sum of $4.600.
 When it is considered that most of the men who delve in the mines have families of their own dependent upon them for support. it is gratifying to see to what an amount they have shown their generosity.
 The funds were at once sent to Chairman Phelan, of the finance com mittee in charge of the finances of the relief organization there.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-18
CANANEAHAS
 MINING BOOM
GREENE CONCESSION EXPIRES, AND LARGE AMOUNT OF VALUABLE MINERAL GROUND IS TAKEN UP-c0M- PANY DEN0UNcES OVER 5000 ACRES LEAv- |
 REST OF IA MILES FOR OUTSIDERS.

that the Greene mineral concession a being mad at the n Among is which te valuable which greaty a mining in foothills 
 s B. K. as -ss practically concession. wasab that these ties of little worth. #
 The cananea Consolidated Copper Company has
  the pick of the mineral lands about Cnanea with the 
 the mineral concession will a great as a of
  capital already in daily The Greene concession granted time the giving entire district and decide whether they cared denounce all this of has that has denounced by the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-18
s|O.OOO ID LEWIS Big Ex-Sheriff Gets a Final Payment on Mining Deal
 From Warren People. WILL EXTEND 1T saa
 IMPROVING RANCH. Dell Will Make of Country Home One of the Finest Ranches to Be Found in Co., chise County.

When ex-Sheriff Del Lewis left Bis bee Wednesday evening for his ranch at St. David he carried with him, snug ly rolled in the watch pocket of his trousers. a roll of bills in which was $l0,000. Lewis received the money as last payment for his interest in the mining ground included in the pur- chase of the Warren Development Company.
 That amount, carried around by a smaller person than the big fellow. would undoubtedly elicit the atten- tion of the least observant, but in pos session of the ex-sheriff it did not even make bulge" sufficiently large to be noticed. Lewis treated the pos session of the money as matter fact. and it did not seem to ruffle his out ward mien in the least, but his mind was busy turning over plans by which he could invest the money to the best advantage, cannot be doubted.
 q am going back to the farm" said he, '.ard guess I can find place for it out there. have had some pretty big ideas as to how l could improve that place out there, and I know now that can carry them out"
 He would not say just how much he received as a total payment for his ground, but it is safe to say that the amount just paid over is not a great deal more than half of what he has received all told.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-18
SPAUlDING MAKES DENIAL OF CHARGE.
HEALTH OFFICER DISCHARGES
 MEXICAN HE FINDS GRkFr-.-
 ING NEAR LOWELL. ~

Health Officer Spauiding yesterday denied in toto the charges recently made that he has been using his of fcial position to graft of people m the Johnson addition and near Lowell by charging them a small amount for car rying oil their garbage.
 Spaulding has discovered that three of the Mexicans employed in the sea Fenger service have been accepting morey for collecting garbage in the Johnson addition, of Mrs. Rice She was paying them s4 a month to clean two closets. Spaulding has discharg- ed the three Mexicans.
 Yesterday it was learned how the charge first came to be whispered against Spaulding. Several days ago L. A. Horn, who rents one of Mrs. Rce's buildings, complained to Mayor Caven that his closet was not being kept clean.
 Mayor Caven told him that the place was outside the city limits and could not be cleaned by the city scaveuger Nervice. Horn was not aware of the fact that the Mexicans had been clean ing the place in addition 10 their "o-K without letting the city know it. He gave the snap away.
 Spaulding says that he has never received cent of dishonest money for his work, and does not intend to take any. AS soon as he finds any of his subordinates grating he will dis charge them on the spot.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-18
Must Pay Fine of Andy Bran derson for Carrying Con-
 Cealed Weapons.

2 If Andy Branderson is not located by Constable White and brought back to Bisbee, s. K. Williams, George F. Roberts and D. w. Semple will be stuck to pay fine of $50 for the miss ing man as his bondsmen in a local case.
 Branderson was arrested several months ago by Marshal Snodgrass for carrying concealed weapons contrary to a city ordinance. He was tried before Justice Murphy and sentenced to pay fine and serve ten days in jail. beside forfeiting his gun.
 Several times Branderson offered to pay the amount of the fine and as much more as would be needed to es- cape serving the ten days in jail, but the city ordinance Is plain On that subject, and nothing could be done for him.
 Finding that he must do time. Branderson took an appeal to the Dis trict Court, and at this term the case was compromised on motion of the District Attorney, and Branderson let of with payment of the fine and costs, the jail feature being eliminated.
 Before this action was taken, Bran QeISOn nlKeQ WlIl tue IunuS OI lne Cosy Corner saloon, in which he was one of the partners, He left the city without making any provision for the payment of his fine for carrying con cealed weapons, and if he cannot be reached, it Is up to his bondsnaen to make good.
 Semple has left the city, and is now located in Nevada, which means that Roberts and Williams are elected; if they cannot reach Semple and pre- vail upon him to forward to this city his part of the missing saloon mans fine and costs.
 Nothing was heard yesterday from Constable White who went to Fl Paso after Branderson on Wednesday morn ing. The complaint against BraDder- son charges him with embezzlement of the funds of the Cosy Corner sa- loon. It was filed in Justice Murphy's court.
 It was stated yesterday that instead of going to Fl Paso, Branderson had made his way as fast as possible to Los Angeles, and that if he Is found it will be in that city. On the other hand, it is stated that if White did not have good cause to think he would find his man in Fl Paso he would not have gone there.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-18
JOBS REMAINS ARE
 SHIPPED TO COLORADO.

J. J. Bowen and Undertaken s. C. AInes went D Fairbank yesterday, where they took up the remains of Fred Job, and shipped them to Colo rsdo. Job was killed in a railroad ac- cicent at Fairbank on May 3, and be- ing without means his body was buried by the county. Later his relatives learned of this and immediately com municated with the Palace undertak- ing establishment, asking them to take up the body and prepare it for shipment. This was done yesterday. It is stated that Job would not have had to be buried by the county had his relatives learned of his death in time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-18

Indiana coal operators, 1t is said, will stand pat; and the game, We be- lieve, is freeze out.-Indianapolis News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Literally Cut to Pieces. "

That's what the Huntington Hct
Air nlaa said about the fight be-
tween Maynard and Fry, over in
Wayne last week. In many places
Fry's knife passed clear through hts
victims body, the point coming out
en- the other side" This is what
an eyewitness says, utter describing
the fret Of the fight;
While he was down Fry drew
his knife, and by this time Maynard
was standing astride Of Fry with
the same rock that he had hit Fry
with and had 1t drawn to hit him
again. Then Fry weat to cutting
on him with his knife. .nflicting
seven or eight dangerous wouIds;
there being two or three that pene-
trated the lungs.
FRY made out to get to East
Lynn where he had his wounds dress
ed. and Maynard was taken TO East
Lynn station on board the train and
was conveyed TO East Lynn by horse
and buggy"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Circuit Court.

The spring term OF the Lawrence
Circuit Court began Monday. Judge
s. g. Kinner is presiding and Prose
cutor John Waugh Is at his post.
On the first day this grand jury was
impaneled and sworn, with II. L.
Ferguson. foreman. David Shepherd
CARED Wilson, Garfield Moore, Mart
q. Thompson, Rowland Hutchinson,
NJ l., Burgess, Hiram Bentley, J. b.
Rife, Jr,. b. f. Moore, Isaac Raj
cliff and Ed Snuff.
The jury retired and began its de-
liberations, and shortly thereafter
Court adjourned.
On Tuesday the petit jury was i'm
punched and the mill began to ana
out It's usual grist The first and sec
ond days docket Is composed largely
OF the old shop-worn cases which lap
over from term To term. A large
percentage Of these gray whislSsred
old settlers never Will be tried, but
they serve purpoge. that OF keep
Ing some very, undesirable indgl-
duals outside the reach Of Lawrence
county officers These were soon
disposed Of. the days docket being
finished by one o'clock. Court was
then adjourned uatil Thursday mora
ing, Wednesday being Decoration Day
and holiday Judge Kinner went
home and did not return until yes
terday morning.
AZ this time Il seems probable
that few civil causes viii be tried,
as service IN Commonwealth cases
has been very thorough and Judge
Kinner's term Of office so far as
this county Is concerned exoireo
July IL.
The petit Jury Is composed OF the
following citizens:
J w Yates, Rufus Diamond. VIII
lam Baruam. w. o. B. Roberts, Dun-
lap waldeck. Elijah Smith. James
Large. s. v. Maynard. Meredith Ross,
Sam Maynard, Lewis Spencer, Jim
Poe, James Dalton, II. y. Spencer,
Henderson Osborne. James Young,
Charles Peters, NJ. V. Dixon, Charles
Eyens. Theodore Kinner. James L.
Hewlett. John Wilson. U. s. Swan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
NJ. F. CoNLEY, Publishsr
William 7. Pierson Dead.


The following from Washinkinr
paper will interest very many peo-
pie In Louisa and elsewhere In tbir
section. In the early sos Mr.. Pierxoz
was stationed here as Special Ex
aminer for the Pension Bureau. ana
part of that time his wife and th7ep
children were with him. He was 4
very intelligent man, fluent speakar
and preacher Of no mean abiliiyc
He made many friends who win NJ
greet to learn of his death:
William T. Pierson, 60 years a
age, died at the Emergency HospIiar
this morning about 5 o'clock. His
death, ii is believed, was due 10 !
celebral hemmorrhage, which canssE
sudden Illness last evening shortly
after he had engaged In religionz
services at the corner Of Pennsgl
yania avenue and 18th street. Upon
conclusion of the street service BE.
Plerson proceeded to the mission han
at 1920 Pennsylvania avenue and had
been there but few minutes be-
fore he was stricken by the fatal
attack. He was unconscious when
PICKED up and taken to the hospital
He did not regain consciousness. For.
about twenty-five years Mr.. Piersor
held position In the pension offIrs
and during almost his entire life In
was an active church worker.
The deceased was born at Eastou
Md. He was married, and a widow
and three children, two daughters
and son, survive him. He graduat-
ed from Washington College, Nd.
and was admitted to the bar Of thaf.
state. Three years were spent by
him In the army during the war, dur
Ing which time he was wounded. He
was a member of the Union Veteran
Legion and was connected with sew
eral religious organizations. About
three years ago he suffered stroke
Of apoplexy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Timely Words.

The following extract from an ad-
dress by DR.. Mccormick, Secretary
Of the State Board of Health, should
be carefully considered and It's ad-
monitions needed. For Harrisoa read
Lawrence and the words apply iret
as well;
1T Is difficult to get city councils
to act, DR.. Mccormick declared, be-
cause the average city council d,
made up of saloon keepers and bum
politicians. Half the sickness in Har-
riEon county and Kentucky Is unnec-
sary. One-half those annually buried
should have lived much. longer, nf-
flicted with disease which the doc
tors could have prevented and cured
II not called too late. One out of
seven deaths In Kentucky is from
consumption, preventable disease.
II is not inherited. 1t is contagious
and could be prevented. There ure
10000 CAGES In the State now; 10000
cases Of typhoid fever. Latter dis
ease Is carried by flies.
He made the assertion that not a
case OF typhoid fever occurs where
the germs are not taken into the
mouth or stomach from the kidney
or bowel discharges of persons al
ready connmiaated. 1t is a filthy
disease. The prevention is TO keep
the premises serupulously clean, and
screen the house against flies
The germs are found in water and
milk, but aaarly all cases come from
files. The germ is as distinct as Is
grain OF corn or wheat. Same in
regard TO consumption, diphtherta,
scarlet fever and other germs. One
ny can carry 1000 germs on its legs
or body
People will take medicine from
doctors all right, said the speaker,
but when he urges cleaning up,
screening and cleanliness they dis
trust him
Herod was novice in the slaugh-
ter of babies; 100000 die annually
IN this country, less than year
old, principally through impure milk.
Boards OF Health are more impor-
tant than courts. and should be we'll
paid and oheyed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
NEARLY WIPED OUT.
The Martin County Capital Has a
Big Blaze.


A fire broke out In Inez, the
county seat OF Martin county, last
Friday, and as result nearly all
the residence part of the pretty little
town is in ashes. The origin is o0-
scure, but the most plausible cause
us gas leak n che of the houses,
Lewis Dempsey, Judge Andy Kirk,
Sam Newbemy, DR.. Spear, A. Boyd
and a Mr.. Preace were made home
less by this calamity, ald all the
furniture except a small part of
Judge Kinks belongings was entirely
destroyed. Beside these re-.1ences,
some Of them handsome and nearly
new, one church. the Baptist, was
also BURIED, DR.. Spears house and
Judge Kinks residence were insured,
the Judge having a $4,000 policy and
the Spear house was nearly covered.
This is twice Judge Kirk has been
burned cut, and il is said he will
not rebuild in Insz, but move to
Pikeville
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Kentucky Normal College.

Prof. W. NJ Byington, President
of Kentucky Normal College. has
beea In Louisa this week forming nc
quaintanes aad making some pre-
hminary arrangements about the re-
moval of his school. The various
sites available have been locked over
and VIII be given full coasidasatioa
before a permanent location is de-
cided upon,
Prof. Byangton has received a warm
welcome, and he IS fully assured
that all Of our people will bend
every faculty toward making the
school a success aad the surroundings
pleasant for him and his pupils. The
disposition of Louisa people as Ill
ready evidenced by their action and
expressions is to show such consul
eration and geniality to each and
every pupil who comes here TINT
all Will feel the welcome that GER
tainly exists.
The coming OF this school coa-
tinues to he the cubject Of mere
enthusiastic and hopeful comment
than anything else that has ever
come into our commun N.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
BRIDGE TOLLS.
Rates Agreed Upon for the Louisa
Fort Gay Bridge.

The following rates OF toll have
been agreed upon BY the directors
OF the Louisa and Fort Gay Bridge
Company. ~ remain N force for
three months after the opening OF
the bridge. II is poesible 'sllat a
slight change .: two nhy be made
at the next meeting. The rates are
bsssd upon The charges aow IN force
On the suspension bridge between
Cincinnati and Covagton,
Each person, &C. 10 tickets, 2jc.
| horsc and vehicle, ioc. 10 tickets,
soc
2 horses and vehicle. lac. 10 tickets,
slS5.
3 horses and vehicle, 2oc, 10 tickets,
siSO
horses and vehicle, &c. 10 tickets,
1926.
Bicycle. &c.
wheelbarrow, &c.
Haad Cart, &c.
Cattle, h''rses and mules, SC.
Hogs aud sheep, &c.
2-horse timber wheels. CSC.
i-horse timber wheels, Goc
II Il now thought that the bridge
will be completed within from two
to three weeks, possibly by June 18TH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
Eugene Zimmerman Says He viii
Build A Line Up Big Sandy
River.

President Eugene Zimmerman. q
tie d.. T a l.. arrived IN this city
saturday night, and on Sunday morn.
ing took a view OF his property here.
He was seen Sunday morning by 4
representative Of The Ircntoniln, n
regnrd TO the bridge matters He
stated that, while ia New York about
ton days ago, he sold out his holding,
In the lronton.Ashland bridge TO the
MorEan Interests. and he said here
after AL news ia regard TO the
bridge mus, come from Morgan
: nourceA
However. he said that the eatl-
mates for the construction Of his mad
smith from Ashland were all IN, and
that he expected work would be
commenced N ,he 10; distant future.
He said that there WAS an inclIna.
tion towurds buying up the Eastern
Kenincky railroad for link in an
outls, for his coal fields.
When asked Is 10 how he would
Set his coal across the river. he stated
that. II he dli not come across me
bridge started. another way would be
found to come aerofs
lie said that the work Of making
better road-bed for his line will
now b. carried right on. and 1t q
expected that many OF the grades and
curves will be taken ont.
Nine slde,raeks are being put IN
Inst this side of Lisman junction.
aach nearly mile In length Mr..
Zimmerman ls very sanguine Of the
future prospects Of the D.. T. 4 l.,
he says that two more new freight
liners are being constructed TO be
uaed on Lake Erie IN connection
uth the hne -Ironion lrontonian.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Normal School Regents.

In accordance with the provisions
Of the bill creating the two State
Normal Schools Governor Beckhasr
has appointed the Regents, eight in
number, four for each school. The
boards are, under provision of the
legislative act, nonpardsan, being
equally divided between the tive
political parties. Senator Cammack.
who was one Of the trainers of the
law, and Attorney Sullivan, of Rich
mond. are the Democrats ON the
Eastern Board, and Mr.. Grinstead and
Mr.. Vaughan are the Republican
members. Henry C. Miller and j.
Whit Potter are the Democrats ON
the Western Board, and Prof Mark
and Mr.. Cole are the Republican
members.
Probably the most important duty
devolving upon the Regents Is the
selection of the presidents OF the
two schools and the faculty Of each.
They will have authority TO fix the
anaual salary of the presidents ana
the salary Of the members OF the
faculty. At the initinl meeting she
Regents will also elect vice presi-
dent for each board, and these off,
oers, together with the State Super
intendent, form a Normal Executive
Council, which will prescribe the
course OF study in the schools and the
educational qualifications OF persons
to be entitled TO admission and u
graduate from the Institutions. The
course of study will be the same, of
course, In each school,
The selection of Mr.. Fred Vaughan
by the Governor is decided COM
pllmelt to this able Instructor. rec
ognizing as 1t does. in very dis
tinctiye manner his ability and his
fitness for a position requiring both
administrative capacity and Judgment
in school affairs. Mr.. vaughan's ap-
polntment is of peculiar interest 10
our people just at this time. hscause
on the first of January next he be-
comes prominent member Of The
faculty Of the Kentucky Normal COL
lege in Louisa. Mr.. vaughm's abiI--
ity as an Instructor is very pronounr-
ed and his reputation as a teacher
Is most excellent.
The NEWS Is glad TO be able tn
say in this connection that the en-
tire teaching corps of our new school
will be Of the highest possible char
acter in all respects. Nothing viii
be lacking in corps or curriculum to
wats. the sKfa.pekyf Ne~,sa', s5HAss-
equal to amy school In the State.
and keeRlag tAis IA mind our people
must begin to get ready IN every
wny for its coming.