davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

whvN ysa pat ycNF advertisement
IN ,he NHW'S ~ N, Il iN,N ne Hand
~ mege peopls ,Aaa y0eF SAA pNssl'
nv geaeA On a Nke sWNael ~ NaoAeS
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vssaylly pgNpoF,leNAle with ne Npw,
hgg y peaple WIN peea H. Wv sge
velNMe n esaplue oag taltglp,
lleA lar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

PA1,z-a NJ sls1-PTsesy aP-o-s are
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yc1- cr's-r 81 TIE salloa1-c uaaseaS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

PAusra " SIsS-A very p-vsty IA
attractive eesigl tor \ Eo-k aproa /.
here usCturea. thar ~il Prove very
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ts-tAas 70 -, as $50 yarls q >.
tarA material VII y reszisea for the
zAkias OK stHe
This pas,e-a WI - Sens 10 voz @
retelps Ct 10 eszsS- AS3reSS AL orders
sotAe Rzsse-a De7A-t7szio - tAiSpaper,
Be szre 70 give Ssre and zuzhe- q pAs-
tern wanted EN- cozyenisaee. write
yoz- oTtser c. he tollowsuz ooapoas
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
WANTED.
$4,000 Cross-ties

Tse lToS,O2 CraSs-sis "a. van Il
esy Tvs u Rs Hiaiss trSa IN AIS
u nAiae - Tie =sslA. II gSSssl1 ~
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u sAssss, NJ lis taxa ~ S4s
ssrVA~s Eor particulars Asltss {,
c Clarke. lrOassa. u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

tAs MIMI Mtse saa hge,sA sa,,.
~ NnlAneA lesll.e. Ana ollksgs II
Al'A'a'h Nl,N AM klna ~ olt,os
papplls
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

Pa.isln No SeSS-Corset cover. with
high OF Dutch round reck ana with or
without fun length sleeves A garment
that all b found jus, the thing 10
Sesr under the thin waist on osol
days is shown IN this design for a
high nseked corset cover. Il IS nued
BY tarSs under arm and hack SEAMS
and fdn length sleeves are Included in
the ra,tsrn. which may Be omitted If
desirss The ReCk can b high. OF in
rOunl Dutch style, and IS simply IN
ishs5 ~ rune OF lace OF embroidery.
The materials most n use are lawn.
cambrie linen and longoso,h- The
medium size requires tho wants q S.
inch material Sizes for =. a. s.. =.
40. L ard ti-inch bust measure.
This rzttern vii he sent TO you On
receipt Of 10 cents A66ress all VoierS
tothe Pattern Department. 81 tins paper
Be sure 70 give size and number - pzat-
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your OrOier On the following rour-ons
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
a. P. BANFIELD. M. d.
BUCHANAN NY

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offers professional ssgr.cgS spssiti
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Eyes tested ami sI1sss aecarat-l,
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T1ys1sy ara Friday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
Nm Tor $50.

Ne Subscription pflse II ,he
uas'seAu n,lN isst i 800 y,
lsAh aae lils S,eal Nses y tlra
On lAAA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
sroMAchs ON srnrs.

The nan who puts on stills does no, IN
erlase his actual stature. He only feels
taller. Sflpuiants are the stills ~ the
stomach. They make . man feel better
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

Mss AXE Gnksrsoa and Rssec-l
RiuenS9ry. q Gallup. sre slte1si1s
zshOci Al t6Es place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
STARTLED THE HOUSE
PEASANT MEMBER OF DOUMA
MADE NOVEL PROTEST.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 5.-M Ohipko.
a peasant of Stavropol, created some ex-
citement at the opening of the lower house
Of parliament today by protesting against
allowing the ministers to speak from the
rostrum. He said: I'VE have already ex-
pressed our distrust of the ministry and
government, and 1t is useless to waste the
time of the house in listening to them"
President Mouromtsef called M. Ohipko
to order, pointing out that the ministers
under the law had the right to speak from
the rostrum. The president added, how
ever, that hereafter assistant ministers
like M. Gurko would not be permitted to
do SO unless they came by special authori-
zation and as the representatives Of their
chiefs.
The house subsequently discussed the
proposal for the appointment of COM
mission to inquire into the illegal acts of
the government after the emperors man
ifesto of October 30.''
After a lengthy debate the house ap-
pointed permanent committee Of thirty
three members to investigate and report
upon the lawless acts of the military and
civil officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
PROMPT ACTION URGED.
Senator Hale Directs Attention to the
Appropriation Bills.

Before the Senate had begun business In
g. -nest today Senator Hale took the floor to
urge the Importance of all possible prompt
ness In the disposition of the appropriation
bills.
This" he said, 'is absolutely necessary
IL we are going to adjourn before the end
of this month, and to do the very best we
may, 1t will be the very last days of the
month before we can possibly get through" !"
He gave notice that Immediately after
the close OF the routine morning business
today he would move to take up the naval
appropriation bill, and he suggested that
this bill should be followed by other appro-
priation bills even to the exclusion Of con-
ference reports. He called attention to the
fact that there are six OF the big appro-
priatfon bills still unacted upon by the
Senate and said that the conference re-
ports can be delayed with much less injury
to business than would follow similar de-
lay in the consideration of the appropria-
ton bills, for the reason that the reports
indicate far more advanced stage OF
business than do the supply bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
State Guards in Camp.
AGAINST PASS PROHIBITION.
Senate Besieged With kilograms
From Railway EMPLOYEES.

As Senator Tillman suggested there was
"a streak of yellow" in the Senate today,
due to the fact that practically every desk
In the chamber was covered with kilograms
of protest against the anu-pass provision in
the railroad rate bill as reported by the
conference committee. Senator Hopkins
announced that there were 6.000 names at
tached to the batch of messages sent up by
him, and, as several others forwarded as
many the total number received was quite
formidable. They were all from railroad
men, and in each case consisted OF protests
against cutting or the privilege of riding
free In addition there was formal state
ment on behalf of engineers. firemen. con-
ductors and trainmen. saying that they
represented 10000 railway employees.
While the messages were raining upon
the chair Senator Tillman made protest,
saying that the kilograms could and, in the
interest of time saving, should be presented
through the secretary.
II hope" interrupted Senator Foraker,
"that the senator will not insist on his
point, as by SO doing he would suppress all
knowledge of the popularity of the rate
measure"
1t was then that the South Carolina sem
ator made his suggestion concerning the
prevailing color In the Senate. He also
made the statement that the kilograms bore
evidence of the possession of good many
telegraph franks in the country. He called
attention to the fact that the bill applies
only to interstate business, and expressed
the hope that IL the Senate would proceed
with business there would yet be "a sane,
reasonable and just measure" evolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
MR.. WALDO CAUGHT MAPPING.
A Humorous Incident in the House
This Afternoon

his AlLefnoOu.
An exceedingly humorous incident oc-
Cured when the first bill under suspension
of the rules was called up in the House to-
day.
Mr.. Waldo On. " previously had asked
for recognition on the part of Speaker Cam
non the purpose of passing a bill to pay
certain claims of citizens Of foreign coun-
tries against the United States and to sat-
isfy certain conventional obligations of the
United States. Hardly had the Journal been
approved, when the Speaker. with a slam
of his gavel, called out. 1.-THE gentleman
from New York Mr.. Waldo"
But Mr.. Waldo had said nothing to war
rant such distinction. and sat mute.
Did not the gentleman from New York
ask for recognition on H. r. 19806?' asked
Mr.. Cannon. and he looked as IL he was
about ready to recognize some one else.
Then Mr. Waldo's memory began to work.
and he was instantly on his feet admitting
the soft impeachment" But he did not
have copy OF the bill
The Speaker came to the relief of Mr.,
Waldo and. passing the bill to the reading
clerk. directed that 1t be read e
Mr.. Bartlett (Ga.) thought It was bad
practice to pay the obligations of private
citizens Of other nations while the claims of
our own citizens against the government
were allowed to go unpaid for years.
Mr; Waldo believed that the government
was in duty bound to pay the claims Of for
eign citizens. even II 1t would bankrupt the
government. He explained that the claims
had been certified to the committee on
claims BY Secretary of State Root. and In
cluded six ftems-for the Canadian Electric
Light Company OF Lewis, Quebec; Great
Northwestern Telegraph Company for
damages done by the United States 6unboat
Esssx by fonllnx her sncher With the cable
Co claim of William 8adcdf1e6 frsatX HHf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
ENTIRE ARMY UNDER TENTS.
Good Results Expected From the Com
ing Encampments.

The governor Of Kentucky has notified
the War Department that as the state mil
itia Is about to go into camp of its own
this summer 1t will not be possible to
send any of the guard to join the regulars
in the encampment at Indianapolis.
Nearly all Of the states addressed by AS
sstant Secretary Oliver in regard to the
joint encampments have responded. though
final arrangements have not~yet been made
with Maine and Louisiana. New Jersey has
Just given notice that the state will send
a full regiment to Gretna Green and Mary
land has undertaken to have two regiments
there.
Orders have been given f.. the regular
infantry troo-s to be ready to march from
their present stations to the four great
camps by July 10. The infantry will make
the Journeys afoot where the distance from
their stations to the camps does not ex-
ceed 25O miles and the cavalry will ride
where the distance is under 800 miles; be-
yond these distances the soldiers will
entrain
1t Is said at the War Department that
the coming joint encampment will see the
entire United States army, except the coast
artillery, under canvass for three months,
which has not been the case in time Of
peace before, and important results are ex-
pected from the experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
THE OANANEA TROUBLE
MEXICAN TOWN STILL UNDER
MILITARY CONTROL.

BISBEE, Ariz., June 6--Col w. c.
Greene, president of the Greene Consoli-
dated Copper Company. who is at Cananea,
Mexico, sends the following signed state
ment:
ITO the Associated Press: Some accounts
of disturbances at Cananea very much ex-
aggerated. Mexican authorities are giving
full protection to our interests; work being
resumed at mines and smelters. Gen. Torres
in absolute control of situation. Evidently
false and malicious report has been ex-
tensively circulated by interested parties
for mercenary motives.
(Signed) wv. C. GREENE"
BISBEE. Ariz., June "a telephone mes
sage was received here last night from
Cananea to the effect that the town is still
under control of the Mexican military au-
thorities. Mexican troops and rurales have
continued to arrive until Gen. Torres and
Col. kosterlitzky now have sufficient force
to control any outbreak that might occur.
So far there has been no disposition
shown on the part Of the Mexican miners
to return to work and the smelling plant
of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Com
pany and the mines are working shorthand
ed.
The banks and stores were opened for
business after remaining closed since Fri
day.
That the outbreak of. Friday was of a
revolutionary character was proven by the
discovery of the following circular, copies
of which had been distributed among the
Mexican miners:
A Revolutionary Circular.
Mexican Workmen: A government Is
elected by the people to guide them and
satisfy their necessities in all requirements
This Mexico does not possess. On the
other hand a government exists which is
composed of ambitious persons who GRIM
inally contemplate depressing the people,
being elected by the worst of them in order
that they might assist them in enriching
themselves. This Mexico does not need
That the people elect their officers to gov
them, is what the republic should be. Peo-
rle, arouse yourselves and act, learn that
which you seem to have forgotten Con-
gregate and discuss your rights. Demand
the respect that is due you.
Every Mexican whom the foreigners de-
spise is worth just as much or more than
those foreigners Ii he will join with his
brothers and claim his rights. Curse the
thought that Mexican is worth less than
Yankee, that a negro or a Chinaman Is
to be compared with a Mexican. That this
is fact is result of a very bad govern
ment which gives the advantages to the
adventurers rather than to the true own
ers of this unfortunate land Mexicans
awake. The country and our dignity de-
mands it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
NO FURTHER DISORDER
TROOPS PUT A QUIETUS ON
STRIKING OHIO MINERS.

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio, June 5.-Quiet
ieigns today at Plum Run. Bradley, Dillon
vale and throughout the coal regions of
sub-district No. 5.
No further disorder has been reported
from any point, and with the arrival of the
troops today 1t is expected peace will be
completely restored.
The first detachment Of troops, number
ing 300 men. reached Dillonvale at O'CLOCK
and marched at once to Bradley the scene
OF yesterdays conflict On their way to the
mines the soldiers passed several groups
of strikers but the latter made no demon
stration.
The state troops summoned to the mining
district, as a result of Sunday nights out
break arrived at Dillonvale at o'clock
this morning, and by 8 am. were In camp
at Bradley. Matters are so quiet that the
troops wonder why they are there. Under
the surface there Is much ugly feeling,
however and threats are made to destroy
the company's property. officers and citi-
zens are protesting that troops are not
needed, and their early recall Is looked for.
There are parts of nine companies on the
ground. two of the Sth and seven of the
4th, with Gen. Speaks and Col. Weybrecht
in command of the respective regiments.
A signal corps and hospital corps are with
the troops, who will make the affair an
encampment. Sheriff Vorhees and Pros
ecutlng Attorney AlDan went 70 Bradley
today to look after the situation, as the
troops will act under the orders of the
civil authorities.
The miners are restless today, as they
claim that, now the troops are on the
ground, they will be evicted. Strikers from
thirty mines marched to Bradley during the
night, and are to be seen by the hundreds
viewing the troops with awe. They are to
hold a monster meeting near Bradley to-
day.
State Guards In Camp.
SMITHFIELD. Ohio. June 5-Two de-
tachments of the Ohio National Guard
reached this town. four miles from Brad
ley, early today. Under command of Maj
Gen. Speaks and Coils. Ammel and Volrath,
the militiamen marched to Bradley at once,
where they went into camp. Everything
was quiet this morning around the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
LAID ON THE TABLE.
Mr.. Burton's Resignation Announced
to the Senate.

The Senate committee on privileges ana
elections, which was to have met today to
consider the question of expeliing Senator
]. r. Burton. abandoned its purpose. In
view of the resignation of the Kansas sen-
ator and its acceptance by Gov. Hoch.
Vice President Fairbanks late last night
received the following telegram from Gov.
Hoch: ~. R. Burton has this day tenders
ed his resignation as United States sem
ator from Kansas. and have accepted the
same
Immediately after the reading of the
journal the Vice President laid before the
Senate Gov. Hoch's telegram announcng
chair announced that It would lie on the
table. and beyond this there was no CONS
ment whatever. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
SECOND FIRE IN TWO WEEKS.
Two More Cotton Warehouses Burned
on Staten Island.

on Staten Island.
NEW YORK. June GA second fire with
In space of two weeks today destroyed
two more warehouses of the American Cot
ton Dock Company at Tompkinsville. Staten
Island, and caused a loss estimated be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. The buildings,
which were one story structures. were part
~ filled with manila and hemp and were
located among q group Of similar ware
houses on the shore OF the harbor. The
The origin OF the fires is unknown.
Fireman George Bradler was crashed and
partly buried under the ruins Of y brick
wall OF one Of the hurainf warehouses; It
= feared that ~ y fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
TWO WOMEN DROWNED.
An Ohio Village Washed Away To-
day

IRONTON. Ohio. June 5.-Scottown.
village twenty miles north of Ironton. with
a population OF 200. was washed away to-
day. Not house was left on its founda-
ton. Mrs. Sayre and daughter We're
drowned Bridges were washed away and
telephone lines are down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Continued on second Pase.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-30
AND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is
LAUNCHED-FIRST MEETING
WAS HELD LAST NIGHT
NATATORIUM AND GYMNASIUM
Are Proposed. Elks is the Promo
ter-Starts out With Good
Prospects

Mr.. J. Elks. of New York, who
has been IN the city the past few
days working up class in Phys
ical culture with the object Of
starting an athletic association, has
met with gratifying success and
last night the first meeting Of his
class was held. He has secured
the basement under the Chickasha
National Bank and is fixing it mp
with shower baths, dressing rooms
and other equipments for the pur-
pese. Preliminary work was done
last night, the members of the
class being measured and put
though the first training. Physical
culture will precede the athletic
training proper. 1t is the purpos'
of Mr.. Elks to remain with the
class till the permanent associa
lion is placed on a substantial
basis.
i Among the features that will b
introduced are track team, box
ing, basket ball, foot bali, and al
other forms of athletic. recreation
1t has been proposed to build
permanent house for the association
including a natatrorium and othe
features of such a club house
Several prominent citizens are in
terested in the movement and
Sufficient encouragement is receiy
ed, the plan will be carried out.
ought to prove a popular and ray
ing institution.
Mr.. Elks is a splendidly develop
ed athlete with top notch amateu
record, and is a very genial gentle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-30
REDUCED RATES FOR THE FAIR
Mr.. Dwyer Hears from the Rock Is
Iand-Advertisins in NOthern
States.

7. H. Dwyer is in receipt of
letter from the Rock Island pas
senger department in which is is
stated that a rate of one and one
third fare for rvund trip would be
given for the Chickasha fair from
all stations within a distance of rs
miles. Tickets will be sold Oct. s.
II with final return limit Oct. IS.
The letter is in response to one
written by Mr.. Dwyer and the COM
pany heartily endorses the fair and
offers to encourage it in every pos
sible way.
Mr.. Dwyer has placed advertise
ments in the Des Monies s,St.
Paul Dispatch and other northern
papers inviting homeseekers to buy
their tickets via Chickasha and
visit the fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-30
ROBBING THE ROCK ISLAND
Three Men Plead Guilty to Stealing
Coal Hickman Was Bound
Over

E. c. Powers, w. ]. Shepherd
and w. L. Hopkins were arrested
last night by Deputy Scoffern and
assistants for stealing coal from
the Rock Island. A large amount
of coal was found on their premises.
Each plead gully and was fined
$I4.
Information leading to their ar
rest was secured from E. S. Hick-
man who was arrested for stealing
tools from the shops. Detectives
Mcintosh and Stoneman worked
up the case against Hickman. A
considerable number of tools were
found at his house and an engine
| cab had been appropriated for an
addition to the house, He was
bound over. All the men have
been employees of the Rock Is
land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-30
Mr.. HAYES STATES HIS
VIEWS ON CONSTITUTION

and that the closer you get the
Government to the people, the bet
ter government we shall have.
2nd-I favor the election of all
state officers by direct, popular
vote, and favor making the term
of Office of the Governor, and all
other officers of the Executive De-
Partment of the State, four years,
each to be ineligible 10 the same
Office for the term next succeeding
that for which he was elected.
3rd-In the event the initiative
and referendum is adopted, / fav.
or making the term of office of the
members Of Legislature, four years,
they to be eligible to reelection,
and further favor making each
House of Legislature small, rather
than large. 1t is my opinion that
the Senate should be composed ol
not less than twenty-one members,
TO be increased to not exceeding
twenty-five members as the popu
lation grows, and the House oi
Representatives to consist of no
less than forty.three members. and
to be increased to not exceeding
seventy FIVE members, as the popu
lation Of the state grows, whicl
will be sufficiently large to give al
Portions of the state a fair repre-
sentation.
4th-I favor a Supreme Cour
consisting for the present of thre'
judges, 10 be increased to FIVE afte
a number Of years if the legislatur
deems it to the best interest of tn
state to do so; aud favor the eleC
ton Of all members of the Suprem
Court by a vote at large of all thu
voters of the state.
5th-I endorse the plan of legis
lation known as the Initiative an
Referendum, and pledge myself
if elected, to use my efforts to Sc
cure the insertion Of such a prov
sion in the Constitution, In orde
that the people may correct or re
peal legislation obtained by the col
rupt influence of lobbyists, and ma
enact laws that their interests an
welfare demand, if their repre-