davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12

The Presidential Election is APP
Iroaching, Times have changed.
That is all. Mr.. watterson is a
Democrat. and has always been :.
Democrat, never a Republican.
Essential differences out OF the
way, Democrats are getting to-
gethtr The Courier Journal is goin,
TO support the ticket And there you
have IT,"
Send your order for this combina
ton to us-not to the Courier Jour
nal The regular price of the Week
lily Courier Journal alone Is 81 q
year. ..-..,AA.llAlAIiAlkikNl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12
MELVILLE
webbville is dry and quiet.

webbyille is dry and quiet
Joe swetnam has returned from
Greenup where he saw the Bloomer
Baseball Club beat the Greenup boys.
Fred and Wash Hensley have gone
to Ashland TO work.
Frank Crawford. of Ashland. is here
loading out lumber.
Henry Campbell has returned to
Mahan.
Proctor Sparks spent the 4th in
Ashland.
Liph Boggs and wife. from Upper
Blaine, have gone TO Greenup TO see
ineir children.
MIR and Mrs Arch Foster and John
Casteel's son-in-law and wife are here.
Jamea Wright. OF Holden. is here.
John NJ lobe. wife and four hid
ren, Of Denton. have been yisltliA m
Cats fork OF Blaine
a. Pennington and daughter.
Goldie, went to Ashland to spend the
Fourth.
John Queen. Road a Bridge Com
missioner, is here looking after the
bridges
Lon Gamblll, Lon Boggs and about
hny others would have gone to Lou
lisa the Fourth. but the roads were
impossible for buggies
NT Bell. OF London Canada. is
mere today shipping lumber TO Eng
land
I'd Rice, Of Brammer Gap, has gone
20 Huntington 10 buy goods
Buck Griffith and wife. Add Smith
and Mrs Perkins spent the ith in
| Nebhyllle
henry Fischer and Miss Norell Fis.
cher spent the 9Th at Paintsyille.
Mr Wells. Of Gaines Creek, cam,
To-Day for his sister
Sam Johnson, Of Ashland, is here
Mrs sturgell. Of Gaines Creek, has
gone TO Olive Hill
Mrs Giles and daughter have gon'
10 Grayson
Line Wright aud son and Mrs. San
Perkins have gone to Olive Hill wher,
Line Wright is moving
! Mrs Ida NJ. CrIe and Miss Mar!
Waugh spent the 9Th in Grayson
Several wept TO Ashland TO hea
1illman speak
Bass Triplett, OF Elliott county
2 and young Gambill have gone to Hol
] den to work
John Wright and daughter hav
l gone to Garner
4 In 1916 our forefathors did not hav
i bottle beer. II Is different in Webb
n willie today.
Nj and Mrs, Johns are here fror
, Virginia on a visit to their mothe
Q on Bells Trace
d John Hensley Of Lee City, has gon
r to Virginia with his family
! Dr. John Young and wife, of Hun
newell have gone to Irish Greek {
! visit her mother.
. Charlie Hood and wife, OF Ashland
J. ana Charlie Casteel. OF Ashland, VIII
d have been on Cherokee have return
: ed home
e WIN Cold. OF Garner, has gone I
: johnson county for hands to run
n Mrs Connely and Two children haN
y saw mill,
y Ireturned to Kenoya.
= Charlie Ramey. Fuller Wheeler an
d Herbert Adams have gone to Ash
.e land to work
Lawyer Dean and Fred Queen, {
'r Gait. are here.
IS Mrs. Giles has returned from Ora!
i son.
" and WIN Cole, otGarner. are visi
Is Mrs. Nellie Hudgens. OF Olive Hi
e ing Mr.. and Mrs. F r Moore. Pr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12
Snyder Hardware Company,
Funeral Directors.

charges reasonable supply care
attention Anything priced to the most
y costly arrangements
receive telephone deliver caskets s
robes any the county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12
els Murphy Dead.
Temperance Lecturer
|, Away al Los Ange.
les, Cal.

|,ressed more than $4,000 pub
Ines. travelled nearly 100000
B Is said TO have persuaded
men 10 sign the Murphy |
vas born In Wexford. Ire
1856. Though no did not
! bis career as a temperance
u Pltlsburg. Il was tn that
he first came into promi- |
! ! where he resided for years
TO America when a boy Of
served In the Union army IN
War lie also served In The
american War rs a chaplain
! Portland Me. that he made
public plea for temperance
every English-speaking ma
be globe have heard Francis
plead for temperance His
BIAS In a great measure due
|olto. printed on every pledge
lith malice toward none; with
for all" He had friends
b. liquor dealers as warm NJ
H. workers for temperance
denounced men who sold
lever Was Prohibitions, and
|dyocaled moral suasion a. tho
solving the drink problem
ird that men could not be-
pa by Law Ills idea WIS
e must b. a reformation Of
lauai and Il was on theAs
ne worked for yean and
millions ~ men and women
hearty God bless sou
drphy always said tina, his
came Ia Portland. Ne. IN
hid forgotten the home
Of he good Irish mother
BE- old storl AZ nftt iugt a
% with hts boon companions
grew until he could not
81 appetite for liquor one
Portland be dropped into d
inn Tie heard a minister
Cd story u the Nararrnc
Murphy let tho meeting
onseried he quit dnnkins
sent amer his former com,
% WIS tho wonder ~ N,
said n Francis Murph,
drinking any one ean quit
no, only given up liquor
spending his money makinI
give it ~. too
~ public speech ever mad
iurphY vas IN Portland VI
ied 10 a public meeting h'
b u the city. and asked e
D. sas too embarrassed. an
be- Mayor promised not 1,
20 speak. but persuaded hin
up TO the platform Sucl
be late Tom" Feed. Genera
Governor padeiford an
% prominent IN State affnir
-eni he Governor preside
or took Murphys breatI
ben be called ON him 4
" Murphy burst into tear
} be recovered himself sal
nris Never after that. b
describing the scene. was
speak TO my fellowmen
hundred and forty men too
e Al that meeting Man
ceilings we're held In Ne'
rllles and New York. an
Murphy voice was heard b
onands every day
shurg he blue ribbon props
IA lis first great popula
The initial meeting was hel
Hal then the fashlonabl
mo city. IN November, lS1I
luies pi,,sburg business me
more than si5.o0o for n
pen for nine weeks a ten
revival such as few elite
rieu,ed was carried on IN
me center OF the city.
p N the COS was much ~
b mining camp Iron vi
The hard working men fro
Nho toiled for hours dali
~ furnaces and made hi
manAei relaxation az Etrel
their toll when they wei
enio,nent There were y
gulalions Mingled with a
rncis Murphy pleading Il
a'e themselves often vi
Music from dance hal
els HAT abounded througI
pRer city
. ias secthine saturnalia
and crime that good m,
en aided Murphy WI,
meetings in the chur,
APOSTLE visited the "a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12
PROGR AM.

Seventeenth Annual Convention Of the Lawrence County sun.v
Association. to be held at Louisa, July 17-S 1907
2.3O P. NJ Conservation Service =
$3.50 Report District
District, o
End District Haten 7 .-..!4.i.t
Bird District - ''i'ift-'
4th District A. s. Conley, ~ = y .. 4.
9Th District Miss Borders ~ So - 7 : = ~
9th District, Lambert
9Th District, Mont Rose / = macon :.titst
400 Echoes Field l. NJ. Copley ~ y - 'i''yfs
4;2O appointment of Committees .I.F.tl.i
EVENING SESSION.
1880 Devotional Service o. F. Williams
Address o Welcome IL. Sullivan
$40 Response, W Hinke. .-.s.s
$40 Building Sunday School, j. T. Watts III"
THURSDAY MORNING.
Sun Rise Prayer Meeting Rev Sam C Elsie
Sis Meeting of the Executive
S:4o Devotional G.. NJ
goo The Sunday School Music Value Josephine Rice
9:l5 Lterature-lts Uses Abuses Ia NJ
S;S5 Winning and Holding the Boys T..
1000 The Churchs Wulaa
1925 Chrisess Homes
1850 The Child and the Bible W. T. = -
n;lS What we to accomplish in 1907 W. J. Vaughn
1925 Offering,
Wallace sr.
215 Report Committee
$3.50 From the Mount of Privilege
Expressions from
$40 Adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
WILL NOT CENsURE GoRGAs.
Would Be a Bad Precedent and Be
Dangerous.

The President has no idea of censuring
Major Gorgas, the sanitary officer on the
Isthmus of Panama, for his action in en-
forcing the quarantine against Speaker
Cannon and his party. 1t is held by the
officials here that Major GorgaS merely
did his duty, and that if he had made an
exception in favor of anybody he would
clearly have been censurable. Secretary
Bishop of the isthmian canal commission
called on the President today, and it is
presumed that the incident at Colon was
referred to. 1t seems, according to an au-
thoritative statement that was made this
morning, that Speaker Cannon's party was
notified a week or more ago at Kingston
that a quarantine for yellow fever had
been established against La Guayra, Vene-
zuea. This acticn was taken in order that
the officers and passengers on board the
steamship Bluecher might know that II
they went to La Guayra they might be de-
ship reached Colon only four of the five
days period prescribed by the health au-
thorities had expired, and it was neces-
sary, therefore, to keep Speaker Cannon
and the other members of the congress
sional party on board for another twenty
four hours. Either the Speaker or some
other member of the party appealed to
Washington by cable, but Secretary Taft
replied that it was impossible to waive
the quarantine regulation, as such action
was not only dangerous, but would estab-
lish a bad precedent.
1t was said at the White House this
morning that nothing further had been
heard from the Speakers party. and II
any complaint is to De made it will prob
ably be deferred until IT'S members arrive in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
MARINES IN CUBA.
The Publication of Their Withdrawal
is Premature

The published report that the entire force
of United States marines in Cuba is to be
withdrawn Immediately is premature. Gen.
Elliott, commandant of marines, has rec
commended the withdrawal of the marines
from Cuba on the ground that the army has
affairs well in hand and they are apparently
no longer needed
Before Secretary Taft's departure from
Washington it was arranged with the Off
GERS of the Navy Department that the mat
ter should be held in allegiance until he can
confer on the subject with Provisional Gov
ernor Magoon. Secretary Taft will be in
Havana from the 7th to the 10th of April
on his return from Panama. He will then
confer with Gov. Magoon and Gen. Barry,
commanding the army of Cuban pacifica-
ton, regarding the proposed withdrawal of
the marines from Cuba.
There are about 1000 marines on the
island in command of Maj A. W. Catlin,
and it is represented that their services are
needed elsewhere. '...4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
RECOVERY AT BERLIN.
Prices Are Still Far From Being
Strong

BERLIN. March 25.-The tone on the
bourse today was calm in comparison with
the excitement of Saturday last. Banks,
irons and industrials recovered part of the
heavy losses they had sustained.
Prices, however, are still far from strong,
and anxiety continues to prevail regarding
the result of the month-end settlement.
Seven per cent was charged for loans to
cover the settlement.
The Tageblatt says that in consequence
of Saturdays declines one large bank here
had to he assisted by other banks.
One small banking company has sus-
pended payment and several specializing
brokers are insolvent.
The AustrO-Hungarian banks shipment
of gold to Berlin. amounting to 81, 100000.
was only an arbitrage transaction of one
of the Berlin banks, for the purpose of
easing the Berlin money market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
TO PROMOTE SOUTHERN TRADE.
Big Conference at New Orleans Today
for Panama Business.

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.--With about
200 delegates and a score of representatives
present. the southern states and gulf coast
Panama conference will be held here this
afternoon and tonight. The object is the
establishment of an organization to pro-
mote the interests of the south in trade
matters connected with the construction
and development of the Panama canal.
Among the resolutions drawn up for pres
entation is one declaring for the establish
ing of a line of steamers between the gulf
ports and the isthmus.
Gov. Terrell Of Georgia sent word that he
has appointed twenty-five delegates; Gov.
Vardaman of Mississippi has appointed
thirty. Members Of the rivers and har-
bors committee Of Congress, who arrived
today, and the members of the congress
sional party which arrived from Panama
last night will attend the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
BONILLA IN FLIGHT
HOPES OF ARBITRATING CEN
TRIAL AMERICAN TROUBLES.

President Bonilla has fled from the bat
tlefield and the Central American war has
practically ended, according to cable dis
patches received in Washington by the
Nicaraguan minister, Mr. Corea- The early
fall of the Honduras capital. Tegucigalpa,
is predicted by the Nicaraguan SECRETARY
of foreign affairs, Mr.. Cameo
The cablegram from the secretary Of for
eign affairs follows
"Choluteca taken. Salvadorian and Hon.
duran combined armies defeated President
BOnilla hidden in San Lorenzo with 200
men. Sent steamers to capture them.
Tegucigalpa will be taken tomorrow.
Gen Romirez, director general of tele-
graphs and telephones, sends this mes
sage:
1T is my opinion that the war is termi-
mated. Bonilla has fled from Choluteca to
SAIL
Minister Corea expressed the opinion that
the fugitive president would go to Salvador
and again recruit his army for a second
attack on Nicaragua unless the United
States and Mexico exercise their good
offices to the extent of insisting thai Saliva
dor and Guatemala maintain neutrality. If
that is done, Mr.. Corea says, the war Is
ended, otherwise he is firmly convinced
that 1t will only be question of short
time until hostilities are again resumed.
Hopes Of Arbitration.
Negotiations for peace in Central Amer
lea are being carried on with great ear
nestness in Washington. Mr.. Creel, the
Mexican ambassador, and Mr.. Corea, the
Nicaraguan minister, both called at the
State Department today to discuss the
Central American war with Secretary
Root, and although Mexico and the
United States have not as yet found a
way to restore harmony among the war
ring republics, it is believed that an arbt-
tration may be effected in a short time.
Nicaragua, flushed with victory, Is I'M
willing to make overtures for peace, as
such a step would be regarded by Presf-
dent Zelaya as an indication that he stands
in fear Of Salvador, the ayowed ally of
Honduras and Guatemala, which Is sup
posed to be ready to assist Honduras. II
the United States and Mexico were to
jointly advise Salvador and Guatemala
that they must remain neutral, 1t Is held by
friends Of President Zelaya, that the war
would come to AN end, as Honduras has
been practically defeated, and its capital
even Is expected to fall into the hands OF
the Nicaraguans in a short time
It Is known, however that Mexico and
the United States do not care to Interfere
even to the extent of advising Salvador
and Guatemala to remain neutral, and, In
fact. do not wish to take any active part
in peace negotiations unless Nicaragua in
dicateS in some manner that 1t desires
peace. Mexico and the United States are
unwilling to force peace which might be
distasteful to any of the three countries
involved, but it Is believed that some plan
will be evolved in a few daysswhich may
make possible an arbitration that will In
no way humiliate any of the belligerents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Commander Schell Buried at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 25.-The body
of Commander Franklin ]. Schell. United
States navy. retired, who died in Baltimore
Friday evening, was buried in the Naval
cemetery yesterday afternoon, after i'm
pressive services. Rev. Henry II. Clark
chaplain of the Naval Academy, offfciated
The escort from the academy grounds to
the cemetery was composed of battalion
of marines from the barracks and the sta
ton ship Hartford, led by the academy
band. Lieutenant Commander John A.
Hoogerwerf commanded the cortege. The
pallbearers were Lieutenant Commander
Yates Sterling, jr., Lieutenant Commander
Herbert G. Gates, Lieutenant Commander
Edward L. Beach Lieut.. William T. Beach,
retired. and Lieut.. Arthur Macarthur, jr,
all of the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Found After Eight Years.

CHICAGO, March 25.-After a search of
eight years. William L. Church, a con-
tractor of Kansas City, Mo-, was found
today In the hospital for the insane at
Dunning. Ill. He was sent to the insutu-
ton nearly year ago from this city. After
his disappearance from home photographs
of Church were sent to the police of sew
eral cities, including Chicago, but up to
today no word as TO his whereabouts had
been received Police officials here re-
ceived information that Church was in
Dunning, and upon investigation he was
identified by his photograph. Church has
a wife and three children in Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
CAPT. COCHRAN'S CASE.
Reduction in Grade Instead Of Dismis-
sal to Re His Punishment

The President has exercised clemency in
the case of Capt William B. Cochran. oath
Infantry, who was convicted of drunken
ness on duty in the Philippines and SEN
fenced to be dismissed from the service.
In accordance with the recommendation
of the Secretary of War, the President COM
muted the sentence to a reduction of fifty
files in his grade. That action makes 1t
practically impossible in the ordinary
course of events for Capt Cochran to at
tain a higher rank than lieutenant colonel
before his retirement for age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Entombed in the Pantheon.

PARIS, March Ex-senator Berthelot and
his wife. who died March 10. were en-
tombed in state in the Pantheon today in
the presence of distinguished assemblage,
including President Fallieres, the cabinet
ministers, diplomatic corps, members Of the
French Academy, judges. deputies. sena-
tors and Populations from the learned
societies. The ceremony was imposing.
Minister Of Education BRAND made a
speech in the course of which he recalled
NJ. Berthelot's remarkable achievements
in chemistry and other sciences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Allied Armies Routed.

PARIS. MaIch 25.-The Nicaraguan lega-
ton today received the following dispatch
from Senior Gomez. the Nicaraguan min
lister of foreign affairs, confirming the
previous reports of Nicaraguas victory al
Choluteca:
"Choluteca, Honduras, taken. Allied
armies of Salvador and Honduras routed
everywhere. President Bonilla has sough,
refuge at San Lorenzo with 200 men. Oul
ships have sailed to capture them. Tegu-
cigalpa will fall tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Mail Steamers in Collision.

DOVER, England. March 25.-There was
an exciting collision this morning outside
the harbor between the Calais and ostend
mail steamers, both inward bound me
Princess Henriette. from Ostend, crashed
into the Lord Warden from Calais, making
q hole below her water line, smashing her
cabins and deckwork and carrying away
her boats The Princess Henriettes BOWS
ware badly damaged The sixty passengers
os the Lord Warden were landed without
auy of them being injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Big Forest Fire Checked.

DANvILLE, Va, March pa telephone
message from Martinsville today says that
the big forest fire which has been raging
In Patrick county since Friday night was
,,hected Yesterday afternoon near Stella.
.fifteen miles from where 1t started. The
total damage is not known. The burning OF
leaves on the plantation of the Stuart
Orchard Company caused the fire. The
devastated territory is six miles in width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
FRENCH BoURsE HEAVY.
Effect of New York Advices and
Moroccan Incident.

PARIS, March 25.-Prices on the bourse
today were heavy, owing to the advices
from New York, and the Moroccan stu
alton, arising from the recent assassination
of DR.. Mauchamp. Russian imperial tours
closed at 1880, and Russian bonds of 1904
at 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Trial to Open Wednesday.

Johnson will be placed on trial in the
corporation court in Alexandria Wednes-
day morning at 10 O'Clock, Judge Louis c.
Barley presiding. He will be defended by
Attorneys Howard w. Smith and r. D.
Brumbach who have been assigned to that
duty by the court. One hundred taleSmen
have been summoned, and 1t is expected
a jury can easily be secured. The crime for
which Johnson will be tried is the murder
of Charles T. Smith, son of Lieut.. James
Smith, of the police force. which occurred
October 90, 1906 Mr.. Smith was assist
ing Policeman Carney in arrestng john
son when the accused whipped out pistol
and killed him. Johnson escaped, and was
captured in Harrisburg, Pa, few weeks
ago. Since his return from Pennsylvania
he has been 1ncarcerated at Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Grand Jury Returns Indictments.

The grand jury today returned the fol-
lowing indictments:
Joseph Clark, for assault with danger
Gus weapon; Frank s. Romans and David
P. Tanner, for conspiracy; James Riley, for
forgery; Henry E. Quincy and John T. Page,
for larceny from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
CREW REPORTED SAVED.
Schooner From Porto Rico Stranded
Near Assateague Beach.

The general superintendent Of the life
saving service today received a dispatch
from the keeper of the Assateague Beach
life-saving station, Virginia, stating that
the schooner ]. F. Whitcomb, from Porto
Rico to New York loaded with nuts, strand
ed at o'clock yesterday morning seven
and one-half miles northeast from that sta
ton. He reports that the crew was saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
MINERS MOTION ovERRULED.
Change Of Venue in Idaho Case Denied
at CALDWELL

CALDWELL, Idaho, March 25.-Judge
Wood here today overruled the motion for
change of venue in the Moyer-Haywood-
Pettibone trial He gave the defense their
option for a trial at Boise or in Canyon
county. Boise was agreed upon after con-
sultation of counsel. The date will be def
nitely fixed when court opens at Boise next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Nav Mean War.

PARIS. March 25.-As a result of the
cabinet meeting today it was decided to
send French troops to occupy Oudja, a
frontier town in Morocco, until the Moor
ish government gives full satisfaction to
France for the assassination of DR..
Mauchamp. The French demands for
reparation will be forwarded to Fec inn
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
Shot wife and Self.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-Fred
Baumforth, a teamster. living in a tent.
shot and killed his wife yesterday and then
killed himself No motive for the tragedy
is known. Just before the shooting the
couple were walking arm in arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-25
that 1T is clearly within their province to
interpret their own findings.
Another Element of Discord

There is said to be another feature of the
recent award that is causing the master
plumbers and the journeymen plumbers
some trouble, and that is as to the ap-
pointment of the umpire member of the
permanent arbitration committee of mas
tiers and journeymen of that craft. 1t is
provided by the award that this committee
shall be composed of five master plumbers
and an equal number of journeymen
plumbers, and that If the umpire or elev
enth member is not selected by the COM
mittee within thirty days after announce
ment of the award, then the umpire men,
Der should be selected by the original
board of arbitrators, a further award
The time limit has nearly expired, It was
stated today, and as yet the masters and
journeymen appear to be engaged in a lock-
ed horn contest as to who shall be the
umpire of the committee. Several attempts
have been made to bring about a selection,
but the vote of the committee has each time
stood five master plumbers against five
journeymen plumbers. One of the gentle
men named as the eleventh committeeman
is said to have been a prominent clergyman
but the vote on his election in previous
10