davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
WASHINGTON NEWS

1o%=pA RIp.@y. .o---s: suI-ei!n' = I
II. 9. the So cana Las bee- appoi---
r. r-.-cipsl assistant engineer Q. -ee
PaoaDs ca-@l operations
Theo5o,e Fi@wes. Q. Indianapolis
Las ban secured ~ ;he sag 4 =
cy.ziss5e1 To AZ "a sudgs Q: he p.o-t
1T saoS q, lae la: =, Ho:Th Yakima
his I'll
Tha directors q re Grad TN 4
Pacific Esil-oa5 hare decided 70 spe1c
80 .9.'. 0go o. rolling sock 70 b PAD
lo- u l1e Issue Q, : p. ceot cebe1,--=
s-ock q ~ -psd
TIE Po.- Townsend Railroad Coz-
pa1y las Instituted e--a.!oa E-c-
c@4-..ss arsl-G- NJ oEa.:s .: +eT. :
tseD st:.ps q yroEe-ty i BalcA : a.
1.t:o1 u ~ Ste.lscoo- waite: ::o-t
IT, state 3oa-5 q control las open.
- lids and awarded he contract T.,
furnishing t-el-y h@ad q t,eet ca.-,s
: we=.. a tie STATE y=1-te1-ia!r. Wa
q Wall 10 he low@st bidder the
Wzlls WallA Ma a1d Cold Storage
COMPANY Ta!s company agrees Il
furnish Ihese cattle. z! STEERS, i1spe-c-
= and g1a-aa,ee3 free from disease
q t.s rate 0: s. % per hundred eigh.
The grand ,o;al valuation Il Spc-
kaa- COUNTY Il! 1910 e sbQEa oy he
.ax rolls JUS. completed BY A5sessc.-
Dayton Sts~a-- IS So 1851. a.
sgs,1=- 1855. :ee Is: yea-. Tae ,o-al
Valuation 10. ne c!-y q Spokane $
sssll54i: TIE e.i! valuation e;
100 sas s9..7l3lsQ
So-e II the YAKIMA business -lc1
are preparing a ca- 0. Yakima p-o-
ducts 70 Dc taken through ihe Eas.e-a
states :p- Advertising 2gl posi- n
.sngcoeats have heea made with :. :
Northern Pacific 70 .ake he eIh..i.
Ess- Z. half rate. TIE c.. will leaye
,he-e ,hs first ot Sep-e- %: with I
display q fruits o. all kinds, rege-
tables. grains and hops.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
WAITING IN VAIN
FOR GOOD NEWS

st. Petersburg, Aug. mo report
OF the suspension of the great revolt
Of the garrison OF Svesborg fortress.
the "Gibraltar Of the North, has
been received in st. Petersburg up 70
this hour. The secondary uprising
among the marines and troops station
cd at Skatuden barracks on the PENN
sula communicating with the main
land. was crushed out at late hour
yesterday afternoon by loyal troops
after heavy fighting in which nine
cruisers, destroyers and torpedo boats
took part.
The sound Of firing on the islands
and from the fortresses has ceased and
in spite Of the fact that the occupation
Of the entire water front by Cossacks
prevents obtaining positive news, it is
announced at Helsingfors that the
mutinous artillery men and sappers
still are holding their positions. The
outlying islands and the fortress ap-
pear to be in their possession and they
have perhaps all the machine guns.
quickfrers and movable artillery Of
the fortress.
Government Holds One Fort.
Gen. Lamong, the commandaDt OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
Future 10 Dark

Although The nutinies a. STea borg
have been ended and the one a. Cron.
stad has been practically put down.
the outlook is still in the dark. The
revOlutionists. whose hands were sud
denly forced BY the premature rising
a. Sveaoorg, apparently are undaun-ed
al these initial reyerses and intend 10
persist in their program Of calling z
general strike on Saturday or Monday
One Of the leaders OF the revolutions
lists with whom the Associated Press
spoke last night boosted that the word
had gone forth and that the fire OF re-
volt would spread to ,he corners Q:
the empire His closing words 10 the
correspondent were:
Now watch Reval Riga and Lioau. "
Grand Duke Nicholas received a
message shortly after midnight. saying
that the loyal portion Of the crew
Of the cruiser Pamyalazova had made
prisoners Of The mutineers ard turned
them over 70 soldiers OF shore al Re
va
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
news OF THE week
ITEMS FR0A VARIOUS PARTS OF
TIE WORLD.
Resume Of the Less Important,
Though Not Less Interesting
Happenings Throughout the
World, Given in a Condensed
Form.

All preliminary regulations --eis-7 - :
~ United States a1d Spain to- To
re-ouctlo- II re tz-E o. A1e-.c;a Z
Yro31c-= eote..ag Spain L ooas-3=-a-
-io- q re reduction q re- ia-e -
champagne z1d several o-1e. Spa-ls.
yroducts hare been cyacl81@5.
Tae Western rnio1 Telegraph Con-
oa1. Las taken charge q ne wires y
-ha- PORTION II the G-ea: N0r1=-1 L.
-v@ea C-ez: Fails ar Butte gv.og
M COMPANY the entire z.-s sFsia1 =
~ Grez. %O:-5e:1 lines 10Y c1D-='.
"a. purposes.
The S91t3e-. Pacific Railway s1-
-9unc@s reduction in :-eigh. rates u
.ops t.o-1 la4 Pacific coast 70 po:1l.
"a. from az 10 sl59 TIE rate De-
cones effective Aug1st =. a15 Is q
. minimum weigh. II zl9l! pou1cs
Th+ rae Will z@@ct this sac. chiea!
4 -ae N-1.te R;T=, Valley district.
ne Northern Pacific Rs.lroa6 C-o-a
pz-Y is preparing u Commence the
coaE--ucison Of 1e- car rh9g build
- sdoicing it= p-essl. "a. s'o-zs a.
.Souik Tacoma. The building viii ..
10 iee. !oag By $50 broad SIX Ca
tracks will bs III through :. and ;he: :
all BE- 4-59g tee. II .-ackage 1a6e- 1.
one ste9
4 general strike II leE be-s p. .he
L.,tog-apte-s' international Protect
.ye and Be1ef; Association Of ;he
United States so1 Canada. tor tory.
e.ghl instead o. 8t-y-ih-ae hours "o..
pr -@=k. has bean ordered ~ John
4 Hamilton, y7esidea, ot the ass.oc.s.
lion Tie strike goes .r-o eject 70
nQ--o- aod viii a9@c. aooU. 1904
e-rloyss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT


The following prices are offered e
the producer by the local dealers fol-
delivery in round lots Z. o. b. Seattle.
and are subject 70 change withou'
notice:
Grain-Oats, t30.oo@31 per tos
barley, s23@24.00; wheat, chicken
feed, s22@23; bran, els; shorts,
sls; corn, s25.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $3.50
20 per ton; Puget sound, $I0@II;
alfalfa, *l0@N.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 25@2sc
Poultry-Live hens, 14@l5kc per
ID; old ROSTERS, s14@l0c; ducks,
old, lac, young, lsc; geese, l2c;
turkeys, lsc; spring chickens, s3@
per doz.
Wool-Eastern Washington, $50
20c PER ID; Western Washington, 20G
23c; dirty or timber-stained, ls@ zoe.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, &C pe,
ID; ewes 5@5Hc; hogs, ca &C
steers, SIC; cows, SIC; calves, ga
&c; lamba, 1896 per head.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
TRAkSVAAL CONSTITUTION
Government Proposes Equal Rights for
Boer and Britain.

London, Aug. lin speech Of
70 propitis.e bis opponsnts. winston
Spence. Churchill, parliamentary SC
Rotary Ct the colonial Office il the
house u COMMONS yesterday after.
noon, explained the government g
plans - confer constitution Oh the
T-znsvaai. Dwelling On the urgency
Of the question, be described the
Africa and said the neE county re-
produced il miniature all the dark
and tangled problems Of the old estab.
!ished European states.
The goTernments guiding principle,
be said, had teen 70 treat the Boz,
and Britain alike and 20 make 10 dis.
tinc.ion IN granting the boon Of Brit
Tough. loyalty fox Great Britain and
70 those who resisted the British arm
with desperate courage.
The population Of the Rand, M
Churchill continued, equallej that Of
the whole rest u the country, and on
the basis Of the CENSUS il had been de-.
cided u allot thiry-two members 70
the Rand, one 70 Krugersdorp, ak 70
Pretoria and thirty 70 the rest q the
country.
The rans-aal assembly would consist
Of sixty salaried mem bers, elected
FOX five years Either the English or
the Dutch language could be Used in
the transaction Of public business.
The speaker added that there would
be an cypress stipulation against sane
tioning labor Of q servile character.
The government proposal must be &C
cepted or rejected as whole.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Club, roc; b.uestem, 73ci
red, SIC.
Oats s3l.50@33.50; rolled oats, s3s
$3.50.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc.-Wheat hay
sl39l4. 50; timothy, Sl9@2l; mixed
sl39l7; clover, sl5@l6; alfalfa,
Sl2. 50GI3.50
Feed-Corn, s2S; wheat, s2s; bar
ley, whole grain, $3.50; rolled,
S26. so; bran, sl3.50@ 1880; short:
SIS. 50@ so.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, csc
chickens, dressed 2l, ducks, dressed
l5c; geese, dressed l6c. Live-Hens,
lac; spring chickens, l5@l6c; ducks
lie; geese, l2c.
Butter-Washington creamery, "a
Egg@Washington ranch, IS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06

When the firing began at Cronstadt
Wednesday night there ensued a wild
panic in The imperial palace at Peter
hof. which lies under the guns OF the
fortress All preparations had been
made in advance 10 fee TO Tsarkoe-
Selo but the report afoat yesterday
afternoon that the emperor and his
family actually had fed in the middle
Of the night was denied al the chan.
celery Of the imperial household. 1,
explained. however. that on account
Of "dampness' az Peterhof. arrange
ments had been made for the return
Of the family to Tsarkoe- Selo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06

TIE fortress, is holding cn:o .hs lsio
tor. on Couuaude, island With .c.c=
Of loyal infantry The las. dispatch
Of the correspondent: Of ih= Associated
Press. which has Just arrived hare,
-as eleven hours 81 route from Eel.
singtors- Tie military received = :e.=.
gram from Eelsinsfors d1-ing tie
morning from Ma Gen LaDons AZ
nouncing tia. the to-.r, sses and a....-
lery had opened FIRE upon Counar il.
island. The insurgents seized a.. :hs
machine guns and took possession Q:
one Of the islsn6s
Almos: the entire fortress Is il tie
hands Of the insurgents. AID there
we're p'ara.iTel! few loyal troops IL
Eelsingto,s- The entire dis..ic. por-
ulation is I'D b. she red guard
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
Weeds Menace Crops

N'ALI-A HALLA, Aug. John
LIANT. Who Owls seve-al hundred acres
=. land On Eureka sa-. has returned
from Trip u inspection and states
tia, China lettuce and Wild mustard
are literally ove-runaing many fields
il that vicinity He states i.a, ms
pests arg becoming serious menace
and cannot De ignored longer Il The
farmers desire 10 raise bumper crops
il he future
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
Havana Mayor and Council Resign

HAVANA. Aug THE mayor Of
Havana and all The aldermen have -
signed in anticipation Of q request for
ihei. designations b. President Palma
tomorrow The government has long
plated replacing the entire city
government with new men. The dis
satisfaction with The late mayor and
aldermen was partly on partisan
grounds and partly On account Of al
legged .nconpeteIcy and graf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
TO START WORK ON
SEATTLE terminals

Seattle, Aug. 1.-The Chicago. Nil.
wsukee e. 81 Paul railroad is now
ready 70 begin the improvement. o. it,
terminal pror-ty Oh the Seattle tide
lands The first care q rails have az.
rired over the Northern Pacific from
the Eas. and Washington ties are
ready for delivery. Piles for the con.
ssruc.ion Of wharTee are now in the
boom for delivery and the contractors
are IN readiness for active work.
Il !. expected tia, actual work will
begin :he latter Par. @. this week OF
the first Of next Permission 70 GO
ahsa3 hss been asked Of the city co0n-
Gil knd board Of public works
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
Single Weavers Strike Ends

Tacoma, Aug. 1.-The international
Single Weavers' meeting, declared
off the strike begun June 20 by Bal
lard single weavers. In addition 10
declaring the strike off it was decided
70 discontinue the fight for the union
label. In the matter Of the strike, the
only condition imposed is that the old
men be permitted 70 return TO work
and that union wages be paid. The
closed shop il not insisted upon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
Philippine Veteran Reunion

Dies Moines, Ia, Aug. 1.-The sew
enth annual meeting Of the Army of
the Philippines, which will be held in
Des Moines August -, II and IS.
promises to be the greatest gathering
Of the society yet held. Already the
local committees are assured of an at
tendance of 1000, principally from
Central and Western states, including
some Of the most prominent army men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
WASHINGTON. Aug. As conn

Washington. Aug. As command
or in chief Of the Asistic station, the
important duty IF maintaining strict
neutrality in Philippine waters during
the Russo-Jaranese war devolved upon
Admiral Train. He was 81 years old
and would have been retired from act
i've service in May Of next year. He
was native Of Massachusetts and
was appointed 70 the naval academy in
1861.
The first knowledge tina. the navy
department had Of the illness Of Ad.
miral Train came in cable dispatch
yesterday. No particulars wore given.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
REAR ADMIRAL TRAIN
Commander Of A,iatie Fleet Dies Sud
denly at Chefoo.

Chefoo, Aug. i.-Rear Admiral
Charles j. Train, COMMUNICATIVE chief
If the United States Asiatic feet. died
suddenly here this morning
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06

. ID -D~ nave yf.-S.. OF OF ever! klLI
Q. armament Horrible scenes oc-
CURED Las, night, ~her The fierce
fighting Was continued. The hesvies,
artillery =ss used during .he conflict
!. Ee.singto-s- A1s. "A gigantic
Simultaneous capture o. Russia three
g-es. to-tressas, STaaborg. Crons.ads
and Seras,opol, arranged By the revo-
lu.ionsry military league. vas prena-
t1rely spruog here Monday nigh: BY
al asieup. 20 a-res: mem ters OF
company Of saprers Who had uutinied
On sccoans Of TIE death Of one Of their
comrades, alleged 20 have tse1 doe 70
il.-treafnent-
The entire garrison o: the fortress
a: S.eahors famed OF. instantly II re-
volt Ali the a-..,lerynen sni sappers
earrisonicg the place we're involved.
Only four companies Of intan.rynen
remained loyal. The nctineers SEIZED
forty machine guns snd nearly all the
quick frers and ligh. artillery in the
fortress, but evea with this aid the!
against the loyal infantry.
The fight continued all nigh. long.
The hesvies. firing was heard from 20
?. n. until g. u. Yesterday morn
ing a detachment Of civilian ,eyolu
tiona.ias entered the marine barracks
on Ska:uden island. hoisted the red
flag and xers joined By the Dariosa
War Ves.els Take Part
Nine cruisers, torpedo boats and de-
s,yoyers lying in tbs harbor opened
FIRE on the barracks. This fire Was an.
swered from the third story windows
Of the barracks with machine guns
and rifles The torpedo boats snd de-
s.royers, which were lying closer TO
| the shore, were subjected 70 s1ch g
| ho: fire from the barracks tina. thei.
crews we're driven below decks They
finally steamed ont and joined in the
bonn hardment by the cruisers
This ia attack was in cooperation
with the attacks By Cossacks and IL.
tan.ry from the land side, which be.
CANA. O. clock in the morning and
continued through the whole day. Fl
nslly toward evening the firing ceased
and the authorities announced that
the barracks had been recaptu,ed.
The e1ac. situation at Sveaborg Is
no: known. Runors are in circuls.
fallen into the hands OF the insurgents,
but they lack confirmation. 1t is be.
lieved that this cessation OF fighting
is only prelude 70 the renewal Of the
battle between the nutineers and the
government troops.
Casualty List Heavy.
An authoritative estimate Of the
killed and wounded cannot be Obtain.
81, but the casualty list on both sidess
must be heavy, for tbs fighting was
waRe1 with desperation.
Various runors are heard regarding
the fate Of the officers who were az
Svesborg and Skatuden barracks. Ac.
cording 70 one rumor almos. all Of the
officers. and according TO another, al.
most all the junior officers, sided with
the mutineers
The marines at Skatuden are said 10
have convened 81 elective courtmar.
.ial which condemned several officers
to immediate execution.
The red guard" who were cogniz.
ant Of the plot. dispatched al eypedi-
ton by special train as soon as the
revolt broke out, 70 cut the railroad
track outside Of the city in order to
prevent the arrival Of reinforcements.
A general strike was called yesterday
afternoon and was obeyed by the
workmen Of all the factories
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
BEGINS IN FINLAND
Sveaborg, "Gibralter of the North" Is
Seized By Revolutionists-War
Vessels Join in Bonn
bardment.

Es.s!ogtc-:. AEg. IA ccoriirs 10
:a- la.a=: news received, S7eabo.e Is
entirely II TIE hands u the nr.in-rs.
who Tow have possession Of every kind
0: armament Horrible scecss oc-
CURED Lac, night, ~hen the fierce
fighting was continued. The heavies,
artillery Ess used during :he conflict
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06

JOSEPH Rlr1@y. .o--s: supes!Dt = Z
eot 9: he SO cana LIS be7e- appol---
u r-.1clgs. assistant engine; Q! -
Pacaua ca-@l operations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-06
Government Holds One Fort.

Gen. Lamong, the commandant OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
The Dams Are Up.

In answer 20 the repeated question.
why are nct the dams raised. the
response that they are up. and have
beea near6 month, The Louisa
dam IL moi raised because it is dis
abled. In preparing plans and rQecl-
ficauons for is repair It was sought
TO repair Il IN such way that q
would correspond. II this is The prop
er word. with the project for adding
ubout feet TO the crest Of the dam,
We mean that as measure Of ecuno-
my & wus designed that the repair
should be part Of the raise. We
further learn tnai the iron work 10
be used In the repair Of No. 3, the
Louisa dam. should be ready in the
contract Tine that Is. about July 90.
SO. II the stage Of water Is favorable
the dam viii be put in commissica
this season.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
Judge 5. G. Kinner.

Many Years ago Girard kinner came
to Lawrence county in his official
capacity of Commonwealth's Attorney,
He held that position as long as lie
wanted II. At its close he cante
again. This time 1t was S. G. Kinner
Judge of the Lawrence Circuit Court,
and in this responsible place he has
sat for many years, melting out jus
tice to high and low alike, holding
the scales in even balance; deaf TO
all but what he deemed the law,
blind to all save what he considered
right. Judge Kinner has been the
arhiter OF the fate Of many, and
cases of great weight and moment
have come before HIM in the Circuit
Court Of this county. but complaints
of unfairness have been few indeed,
II any. Courteous in manner, genial
without undue familiarity. he is pop
ular with our people. They part with
him regretfully and hope that health
Rnd prosperity may attend him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
Good Show Coming.

Coming next Monday, June IL, is
JCnes' Enormous Shows, Menagerie
and Wild West. This show comes
highly recommended by the press IN
the cities visited by this monstrous
aggregation Some of the features
are the Leap the Loop, the Lorenzo
troupe of European acrobats: the
flying Cotter family and 100 other
circus features. combined with an
entire Wild West and Frontier exhi-
bition, employing tribe Of twenty
Sioux Indians, cowboys, cowgirls,
scouts and rough riders.
A grand street review will take
place at II o'clock on the day of the
show and two performances will be
given, two and eight p. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
Two Convictions.

There were two convictions for
felonies at the present torn Of Cir
cult. Court In one OF his prowlng
tours Charles Justice fo1ad il hanh
TO break into Dave Wards and abb
Suaci iherefrom pair Of shoes. Dur
Ing a residence at the Capital the
State Will, Ger two years. furnish him
not only shoes but caps and clothes
free.
On the day Of Scott Grubbs funer-
al Dow Mccoy and Willie Adams had
a misunderstanding which resulted "a
Adams receiving a stab IN hts knee,
ine stabber being Mccoy For this
the jury thought ihat one year in
the pen would help % care the
knife habit and Il Hentenced him
accordingly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
Railway Consolidation.

The directors of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway of Kentucky, Of the
Kinneconnick and Freestone Railroad
and Of the Big Sandy Railway Com
panies, met at the office of f. T. d.
Wallace in Ashland Friday. 10 CON
solidate these three railroads. The
Big Sandy railway is the new branch
built from Whitehouse. johnson coun-
ty, KY. through Floyd county to the
mouth of Elkhorn, in Pike county. a
distance of eighty-fiye miles. The
kinneconnick and Freestone railroad
Is a little branch running out of Car
nison from the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway IN Lewis county. a distance
OF nineteen miles TO Carter, in Car
ter county. The c. and o. Railway
Company Of Kentucky includes the
other railroads operated by the c.
and 0. Railway Company in the State
OF Kentucky.
BY this consolidation all Of the
roads operated by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway in Kentucky viii be
consolidated into the c. and o. Rail-
way Company of Kentucky, which "a
a separate and distinct corporation
from the C. and o Railway of vir-
ginia. This consolidation was com
pleted and went into effect the first
day OF June and Is made by the writ
ten consent Of nearly all Of the
stockholders of the three constituent
companies forming the Consolidation.
The amount Of the capital stock Of
the consolidated company will be s12,-
$4,000 divided into shares, the par
value Of which will be 500 each.
The new company will be conducted
by a board Of seven directors, the
first board to be George w. Stevens,
Decatur Axtell, H. T. wickham, C. f.
Wexford, G. B. Wall, F. t. d. Wal
lace and II. c. Boughton. The prln-
cipal office Of the corporation will
be at Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
Is known In Louisa.

The many friends OF 8. b, Sims,
the genial travelling man for Swim
q Co. who makes this city his head
quarters, will regret TO learn Of a
ussshap to him last night. lie was
coming down from catletisburE on a
Camden Interstate car. and IA au
effort 70 close a window. his night
hand slipped and shot through the
Flass. A silver Of glass penetrSisd
the palm of his hand. back toward
the wrist, a distance Of two Inches,
sew ng an artery. Much weakened
frum the loss of blood. he came TO
this ei,y and received medical at
tsatinn. The wound is very pai1-
ful and dangerous one. aud msy yet
give him serious trouble As 1t ia,
h. win he of duty for some time.
independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
An Old Citizen Dead.

After long and paiafh sickness,
borne with patience and christian
forti,ude. Mrs julia Hale, widow Of
Henderson Hale. died Yesterday morn
ing, aged 20 years. She will be
buried today at p. M, with funeral
services at the house and iniermeat
at Pine Hill.
Mrs, Hale was a most excelleat
woman, devoted to hsr children and
in all respects worthy OF the high
esteem in which she was held, The
children who mourn the loas of their
aged parent are George. James and
Bascom, OF Louisa; Mont, OF Central
City. and Mrs. John bradley, OF this
county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08

of Lincoln Chapel We're after a de-
sign printed in the Delineator and
everything was up-to-date.
The groom was driven 10 the church
in a carriage with his best man, and
the bride and her maid followed be-
hind two prancing white steeds. The
necessary ushers and flower girl were
on hands. The organist was some
what late, but finally came and re-.
reved the strain by substituting a
few from Mendelssohn.
Rev. Riley, Of the African Methc.-
dist Church, performed the ceremony
according to the ritual, verbatim ct
iiteratim.
A reception at the residercs of
the brides parents followed.