davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Come and see the blankets coun-
terpanes and bureau searfs at Mrs.
Murnys.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Fresh pork, fresh sausage. fresh
beef daily al sullfyans.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Fresh seed for all kind Of pickleinl
bt Sulliyans
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
FoR sAI.E

4 fresh six year old Jersey COW.
W. W See WalhHdge Ky II
L = Everett OF Catlettsburg has
been elected Deputy Grand High Prizes
~ Tire Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
tlasuns
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

On Saturday Mrs. Hill will receive
another shipment OF up to date Mil
linery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Plcklcsimer has sweet mixed pick
les.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
Ladies Tailoring and
DRESSMAKING.

AS the crowd was leaving the op-
era hosue one old Democrat from out
in the county was heard TO remark:
IF Hager keeps on talkin' that way
it means at lest forty thousand ma
jority for the ticket. -Maysville Bull
letin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

PieElesimer will buy your veal
calves
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

lusure With wallace Life. Fire
Accident, etc ONCE near depot
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

The prices are the only cheap things
about Mrs, Hnl's Millinery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Mrs George Carter, of Yatesville
II visiting her sister, Mrs. Lon Bur
ton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Brooms. buckets. bags, dishes,
knives. etc at sulliyan's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF BLAINE.
BLAINE. KY.

Ola ~ y, ny.
At the close of business. Sept. 30, 1907.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Lamps. Tinware, Graniteware and
Chinaware at Picklesimer's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Frans Of all Kind at Sullivan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

Lanterns, churns. miners-oil. Hast
ing powder, at Sullivan's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
How long is the string?

How long is the string?
Plerces Cut Price Clothing.
Fresh meat daily at w. N. sullivani
Picklesimer has sweet mixed pick
les
Fruits and fresh vegetables a
P!cklesimer's.
Fresh seed for all kind Of pickleinl
Rt sulliyans
We kill nice young cattle and hog
daily at sulllyans.
a. II Campbell returned yesterda
from Rhode Island.
Fresh pork, fresh sausage. fresl
beef daily AT Sullfyan's,
----s-ss-----
Brooms. buckets. bags, dishe
knives, etc at sulliyan's.
The prices are the only cheap thin
about Mrs, Hills Millinery
Mrs George Carter, of Yatesvill
II visiting her sister, Mrs. Lon Bun
ton.
On Saturday Mrs. Hin will recei,
another shipment OF up to date MI
linery.
Come and see the blankets cour
terpanes and bureau searfs at Mr.
Muray's.
Born, recently, TO NJ l.. Burgess al
wife at Gallup. boy. This is the
first boy
The Twelve Pole Baptist Associ
ton which was held at Fort Gay la
week was well attended.
-==s-
Each article OF Mrs Hill"s MILNE
is concrete expression OF fine a
NeW display on Saturday
FOR SALE
4 fresh six year old Jersey COW.
Nv W sac Walhridge. Ky. II
l. J Everett OF Catlettsburg h
been elected Deputy Grand High Prl
Ips Tire Grand Chapter Of Royal An
,iaspus
r J. Wright, who recently NOV
u Iouisa from Parkersburg. has ~
paased from b. f Moore hou
and lot on Powhattan street.
II u Higbbargcr has bought
a stones property on the corn
@; jefferson and Franklin street +,
Iupied by \. D. waldeck and "
move his family there,
NOTICE.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-03
jRAsSHOPP[R PLAGUE
 THREATENS FL PASO

Following the publication in the feraid Of the news of the march of he grasshopper armies on Juarez and he Rio Grande valley, number of people have sent information bearing 'n the very live topic of how to pre- yent the pest from becoming alarming y destructive.
 Already the bosque is full of the loppers and they are multiplying rap lily. On the mesa they are reported be gathing in force, and in stub ,le fields up and down the valley the
 hir of wings and the chatter of war rappings announce that the locust ordes are of the reservation
 J. s. Porcher says he tried gauge raps last year, sixteen feet long, ragged over the fields. but while the cppers were caught and burned by ne bushel there seemed to be as many eft as before
 F. K. Tibbetts says that one day. he opposes it was the Fourth of July. iecause he didn't seem to be work ng. he sat around and watched the Ioppers eat paris green. He had spread the foliage and sat around md watched the hoppers eat out the ioped leaves and seemed to relish the salad dressing.
 A man on the hill. who has garden hatch. mixed oatmeal and paris green last year and scattered it on foliage on the ground. especially where the hoppers seemed to throng the thickest He noticed a great many dead hop pers around after that, and the gar den was entirely spared their ravages
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-03
\ PHOENIX INDIAN
 WAS SWIFT RUNNER
(RepubHcan)


 In all ages rhe American Indian has been famed for his splendid endurance. but there is another thing about his running which seems to have escaped the attention of ethnologists. That is that. however drunk and helpless an Indian may seem, he is always ready for race. On Sunday Constable Mur- phy arrested Gardiner Webster, an h. dian. for drunkenness. The Indian was staggering and about to fall into the ditch when the officer took charge of him. He left him for a moment, and the next instant he converted himself into a streak and began to evaporate from the vicinage of the officer The constable is a runner himself. but ip this case for every jump he made the Indian made two, and they were long CT jumps than the jumps of the ofi- cer. The constable kept up the uncv- eii race for a block and thez gave up He stopped under a tree to fan himself and get his wind. By this time the lndian got turned around and started to run pacK and ran into the arms of the constable. He was before Jus tice Johnstone yesterday ana was fined $5.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-03

a V. sEsK. PROP.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-03
SENSATIONAL ADMISSION ''. WRUNG FROM WITNESSES
 IN HE GOLDFIELD TRIAL
Especial to Review.l

B. A of
  of World in March trial here this the crosse was 
 
 
 
  until with which the shooting heaed This the first contradiction from the witnesses the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-03

'ATENTs-I furnish my clients With copies of an correspondence had in their eases fa1cept foreign). also furnish free of charge complete copies of all drawings and speci- fcafions- James R. Townsend
 Bradbury Bldx.. Los Angeles. Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-03

the rest of the summer.
 Suggestions. as to the best treatment for farms and gardens to minimize the damage from the locust plague will be thankfully received. Applied early, simple measures may do some good Ei Paso Herald. - ~
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-03
THE BANK BAR.

wrIskEYs BOTTLED IN BOND. OPPOSITE MINERS 6 MERCHANTS BANK. LOWELL
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-03

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. CAdv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-03

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. F. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
TO HOLD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INQUIRY.
Coroner Investigating Death of Mrs. Robert
NcBdde-Prisoner ParOled.

Mrs Alice Chesam. sister OF Mrs Robert Nc
Bride who died at her home. No. 225 West S0th
street on Saturday night without medical attend
ance was arraigned yesterday in the West Side
court on a charge OF dsorderly conduct preferred
by Robert Mcbride. husband OF the dead woman.
She was paroled by Magistrate Walsh for a hearing
on Friday The charge against Mrs Chesam was
that she had tried force her way into the apart
mont of her sister when she found that she was Ill
Mrs. Chesam said her sister, who was member
NJ the First Church OF Christ Scientist, was with
ont medical attention and that she had been ar
rested because she insisted sending for physi-
clan Mr Mcbride did not appear in court yester-
dsv having sent word 10 the magistrate that he
was detained on business
Coroner Acritelu said last night he had consulted
with the District Attorney and had also sought
outside legal advice to the case lie sald ALs.
NcBride's physical condition was such That she
probably not able 10 9uoee "ieli'eI Si'o iiee'o@
medical attendance. $1,000, -, -, o.o,o-
''Tf the woman neglected said the coroner
.s,, vot having had proper medical attention, and
= al the same time her sister insisted that a
ntvsirian should be called. / am or the OPINION
that those in charge OF her case neglected her anu
TeTbens were aiding and abetting suicide. Under
the laws of this state such persons can pe Gun
Y q strickler OF the Christian Science pu6lica-
,ior COMMITTED issued a statement last night 10
the effect that the committee was not AT az con
cerped over the arrest OF Mrs. Chesan ana the ul-
Fortunate circumstances connected with the case
The statement added that person had a IlSnt 10
he treated for an Illness in any manner desired.
The law n said did not compel person 20 be
treated by drugs when he did not believe IN drugs
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
NAY DAY SIGNS IN FRANCE
No Trouble Expected in Paris, but
RiOting Feared at .Seaports.

Paris, April 29.-The fear of serious troubles
IN connection with May Day labor demonstra-
uons mas practically disappeared as far as Paris
Is concerned. The authorities have decided that
II VIII not be necessary TO bring additional
troops to the capital and will rely on the regu-
lar garrison, the Republican Guard and the po-
ice TO maintain order. Last years disposition
OF troops and police will be repeated on Wednes-
day. Meetings of workmen Will be permitted
nut no street professions viii be allowed. Sew
eral OF the extreme socialist agitators including
NM Bousquet, De Lale and Levy, the last
named treasurer of the Confederation of Labor
already have been arrested.
Dispatches received here from the provinces
indicate that the governments energetic meas
ures to preserve order at all hazards have damped
the ardor Of the labor organizations. and
many of them have abandoned the idea of MAX
Ing demonstrations. Trouble is likely, however
IN the larger seaports-Toulon. Brest Lorient
and Cherbourg in the interior cities of
Rouen Lyons and Limoges, which are revolu-
tionary hOtbeds.
IL was decided at the Cabinet meeting to-day
mat II was time to take energetic action
against public servants engaged in agitation for
the organization Of unions and eventual affllia-
ton with the Confederation of Labor. The ring
leaders among the postmen and teachers will be
summary discharged
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
DE MASSEY CASE HALTS
Juror Admits He Visited Scene of
the Shooting.

Personal investigation by one OF the Jurors nav
break up the trial of Baroness de Massey who
is accused OF the murder Of Gustav Simon the
Broadway merchant George W. Guernsey book
keeper. OF No 127 Wesr 12sth street. Juror No 8
is the investigator. When he admitted Yesterday
that he had visited the OF the crime the trial
came TO an abrupt halt.
The facts came out when Gustav A. Pratt a po-
Hcernan of the Mercer street station described
finding the weapon He did not make himself
quite clear. and AR Guernsey asked him some qss-
tons that showed familiarity with the scene
Wher ne explained that he had visited the build
ing the Assistant District Attorney sprang up and
exclaimed You had no business TO DO that
rePrinland After stating the rule of law that re-
solely in the courtroom in the pTessnco o. a. ess s
Judge he warned the other jurors and adjourned
Counsel Tor the defence brought out that short
10 carry revolveT aSS uI had "qe bs MAS Supposed
BY solomon Schiller, a hatmaker in the build
premises. Mr.. lie Barb.er for the def snce forSsS
facts before the corOner's Jury The v-,S-sss
would not deny that when he heard the shOfs ~
Charged epoye had done the shootns 2' ses,usl ss dis
testimony YESTERDAY did not agree entirely with
The first witness OF the day was Cecelia Csnb
DenhelIa. who Testified on direct examination that
pass the hrsr floor of the building No 6Oa HrosS
way on her way down the stairway After she had
asked her II she had seen any one else pass down
question Os the juror had reference TO the mVrsts
Gus man. who. according to Howard Edeline, the
elevator operator came down the stairs before Mrs
de Massey, shortly after simon shot Carl
koehler, a booklseeper employed by solomon SchiI-
Ter, who was the next witness testified that -
the defendant come dOWa the stairs after the
shooting and saw a policeman arrest her and tsIsa
her back 20 StInOnS Office He said that he saw a
revolver in the Policeman's hands and that the
officer had asked her why she had done the shoof-
ing. and that she had replied: Il didn't do it''
After some questions by different jurors Schiller
put on the stand. He testified that when hs
heard the shots he rushed into the hallway anI
saw the defendant coming from the fifth door
Sichel, one OF his employees, caught the defendant
by the arm and held her. While this testimony vas
being given Mrs. de MaSsy shook her head mega
lively and talked 20 herself.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
GUATEMALAN ROAD NEARLY READY
Sir William Van Horne Reports on Progress
of Work and Plans.

Sir William Van Horne who returned from Qua
tenala last week, where he had been making per
sonal inspection of railroad being built from Por-
TO BarTios,. the Atlantic coast, to Guatemala
City, said yesterday that the line nearly COM
pleted. less than thirty miles of rail ont Of
total length Of 1S4 miles remaining to be laid He
said the road expected be in operation with
IN fifteen or twenty weeks and that 1t would
bring Guatemala City within two and a half days
OF New Orleans and five days OF New York The
United Fruit Company. he added building three
fine steamships for both fruit and passenger traf-
fic, 10 ply between Porto Barrios and New Orleans
in connection with this railway. and he added
the Hamburg-Amerfcan company also intended to
establish line between Porto Barrios, New York
and Europe.
Work on the road originally begun about hf
teen years ago under President Barrios, nut after
l35 miles OF the line had been built abandoned
leaving the difficult work OF crossing the Cordilleras
still to be accomplished. The successful execution
Of this work brought about by private capi-
tal, the funds being furnished by syndicate. the
leading members Of which were Sir William Van
Horne who had already built railroads in Cuba;
General Thomas II. Hubbard, president OF the Pa
ciao Improvement Company. and Minor c. Keith,
Of the United Fruit Company. The road is held
by a New Jersey corporation, called the Guatemala
Railway Company and so far about $Z,vc,VO
has been spent on construction
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
WATERWAYS COMlIISSION.
Organization Completed-PIans for
Work Formulated.

Washington. April 2s.-The Inland Waterways
Commission. recently appointed by President to
make general investigation into the question OF
the improvement of rivers and harbors the utiliza
ton of streams for irrigation and the improvement
Of swamp lands. etc. held its first meeting to-day
in the committee of It's chairman. Representa-
tive Burton. of Ohio. All the members were pres
ent and the organization was completed by the
election Of Senator Newlands, OF Nevada, as vice
chairman and DR.. ". ]. OIcGiee as secretary.
II Is expected that the commission viii be in ses-
sion in this city for about week
The commission decided definitely to make visits
Of inspection to the Mississippi River and the Great
Lakes, and probably the Mississippi will be visited
soon. II is not probable. however. that much per-
sonal inspection will he made In other places. The
discussion showed tendency on the part OF the
commission TO consider the subjects involved along
the brCadest lines, and, IN pursuance of this plan,
there will be general inquiry into the subject Of
the Improvement Of rivers and haTbOrs. the purity
of water and all other general subjects connected
with the inland water system OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
MAGISTRATES WILL WEAR GOWNS.
Decide to Adopt Robes of Office After June
l-One Dissenting Vote

Beginning June the city magistrates VIII
oar six gowns as the official robe Of office. like
,ber more august colleagues. the justices of the
supreme Court This decided on yesterday at
a meeting Of the Board Of city Magistrates. held
a, the West Side court. There were eleven magis-
4r.4es nresent although Magistrate Harris. one Of
a. .broe ne,V members of the board, took no
tive mart in the deliberations. The vote TO adopt
tto sov,n stood 10 !, Magistrate Steinert casting
the dissenting vote
The gown question was the only one OF moment
.tat came ND. and il argued back and forth
Coz a long time before definite action was taken
NTaqistrate House began the proceedings by offer
resolufon that the ma gistrates should wear
lng a on and after June ]. 1T is not matter Of
k,sa NTH me he explained. but the suggestion
fas leen made by several supreme court Jtsuces
and members OF the bar
aTa g5strafe Breen Withdrew his previous oblec-
ME 80 s-ov,ring magistrates. and Magistrate Bar
low produced several samples Of silk and told his MS
oIlSns complete Will range from SIS TO SO
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
FIGHT IN TEGUCIGALPA
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED.
NicWaguams Stop COmbats of the
HOnduran Factions.

Puerto COrteZ, April 23 (Via New Orleans.
ApriI 29).-Fresh fighting has occurred in Hon
duras the latest being action in the streets
Of the capital between The factions of the vic
,orious Honduran rebels, who a few weeks ago
helped Nicaragua overthrow the government
A letter which escaped censorship says that
the troops of the junta opened hostities among
themselves on April s. The fighting was due
20 the form of government which the leaders
had tried. Three Of these leaders. Rosales Bus
tilo and Castro, agreed TO take turns as Presi-
dent. each serving fifteen days 1t developed
however that each during his term attempted
10 strengthen his party 10y dividing the patron
age where II would do him most good. Finally
the friends Of Policarpo Bonlla proclaimed Bus
tilo provisional President without any fifteen
day clause. and the opposing factions did the
same for Rosales. Then fighting began.
Troops Of both sides occupied University
Place adjoining the palace Rosales. from a
window Of the Presidential palace. shouted to
his partisans 10 open fire. The other side re-
rlied merchants shut their shops and a battle
was on in the principal business streets of Tegu-
cigslps Badly aimed bullets showered upon
the houses, hut caused only seven deaths.
General Legael r. Davila, who is now prs
visonal President. rushed among the comba-
SAINTS and persuaded their leaders 10 stop the
hghting.
Later. another battle was started near the
town. but this time the Nicaraguan invaders
marched up and arrested all the troops of both
factions. Not p shot was fired by the Mica
raguans.
The Nicaraguans continue 10 police the capital
and II is safe TO ray that IL President Zelaya
withdraws his FORTS from Honduras the strong
est faction win take possession ana proclaim a
President Of its choice. These same conditions
nav make It necessary for the American gun
boats TO continue indefinitely their protection
over foreign interests. Already forced loans in
Tegucigalpa and paper money have about par
alyzed the commerce OF that city These condi-
tions would probably extend to the coast towns
within forty-eight hours after the departure Of
The American bluejackets.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
JoURNEAY & BURNHAM FAIL.
Receiver Appointed for Firm-stOokhOlders
Will Not Lose, 1t Is Thought.

William E. Phillips appointed receiver yes
tardav for the drygoods firm of Journeay & Burn
han, of Brooklyn by Justice Thomas OF the Su-
prere Court The application was made by the
company's attorney. Frank Harvey Field Phil
lips gave a bond of 100000 The stock of the store
which stands in Flatbush avenue. near Fulton
street is valued at $4,000. Mr.. Phillips is an ex-
president of the firm.
The present company reOrganized in 1901
There are seven hundred stockholders. and the
capital is $5O0OOO divided into shares of SO each
The directors determined to- dissolve the company.
since the business has not yielded profit for sew
era years. The lease of the store VIII expire next
March II is believed that the business can De
closed out with small loss to the stockholders. al
though notes and bills amounting to nearly S00G00
must soon be paid.
The firm was established in 1874 at ATLANTIS ave-
nue. and Clinton street by II. p. JourneaS and
IyTnan : Burnham. A few years later Hugh
BOYD a clerk was admitted. When Mr.. JouTneay
died i'm 1890 the firm incorporated, nd shortly
after the store was moved to It's present site.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
CONFER ON PORCELAIN.
". JusserGnd Sees Mr. Cortelyou-
ErpectS Satisfactory Agreement.

Washington. April 29.-N. Jusserand the French
Ambassador. conferred with Secretary CorteIyou
to-day regarding the complaint by the Limoges
pottery interests against the action OF the
authorities in advancing the invoice price and
corresponding duties on Limoges porcelain
II is understood that the ambassador laid before
Secretary Corteyou representations that this action
was embarrassing a large French industry. and he
also conveyed assurances that the goods were
really not undervalued. Secretary Cortelyou is
said to have indicated that the importers could
easily release their goods by placing indemnify
ing bond to assure the government against loss
1t is believed that the matter is in fair way for
settlement for Ambassador Jusserand at the end
of the conference said:
Nothing has been settled yet, but have every
confidence that satisfactory agreement will be
reached
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN" BUTTONS.
Factory Is Working Overtime to Supply
Moyer-Haywood Paraders.

A factory. II was learned last night. is working
overtime In getting out buttons bearing the words.
Il undesirable citizen All those in the
Meyer Haywood protest parade Saturday
ing preceding the mass meeting in the Grand Cen
tra Palace. expected to the buttons.
This is idea of the socialists. The socialist
workngmens singing societies. It was also n
nounced last night. viii be in line and sing Are
They Going 10 Hang My Papa?"
Some OF the delegates 10 the Central Federated
Union expressed qualification yesterday at the
speeches uphoding President Roosevelt. Thomas
Rock, delegate of the PAYERS and Hammers Union.
said:
II is time that the false impression that the meet
ing called TO denounce President Roosevelt.
instead OF simply to denOunce the delay in trying
Meyer Haywood and Pettbone. done away
with. The unions cannot afford TO be put In the
light Of denouncing the President Some of the
radical unions which were going too far received
a salutary check last Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
ALLEGED BLACK HAND CHIEF HELD.
italian Arraigned in Connection with Kid
mapping Case.

Pietro Pompinnel OF No. 7S Roosevelt street, ac-
cused by Lieutenant Petrosino of being the head
OF the Black Hand gangs in and about the city
was arraigned before Magistrate Cornell in the
Harlem court yesterday and held in $500 bail for
examination to-day. Detective ArchiOpoli said hs
thought that in the arrest of Pompinnelh the solu-
ton of the Black Hand Outrages was near Ro-
sina MaTtinese believed to be PomPinnelli's wife,
was also arrested
Detective Archiopoli said that Salvatore Saitt
the six-year- r-oid boy who kidnapped jan
uary as he returning from school, had posi-
lively identified the woman as the one who had
cared Tor him. 49, ,
case in Hamilton avenue resorts In Brooklyn.
These were held and will be arraigned to-day.