davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Shipman & Gentry.

After extensive and costly alterz-
tions and repairs had been made in
the building once occupied by the
Racket Store it has been opened
and is now occupied by the enter
prising firm of Shipman & Gentry.
who are the proud occupants of one
OF the most beautiful stores to Be
found anywhere This is pretty steey
writing. but it is absolutely true
The front is plate glass. a single
plate in the front and sides OF the
two windows. white marble and steel
The windows are lined with heavy
looking glass. something entirely ~
i this section Instead of the usu-
al wood or metal baseboards to the
front beautiful white marble is used
The passage way between the show
windows will be covered by Nosai<
pavement os different colored mar
bles. Counters, shelving and fixtures
are all new and Of the best and Ia
test material and style The frout
alone csst upwards Of s40o.
Commensurate with all this ele-
ssnce is the stock Of everything need
ed for the proper clothing of you snt
your boy. As there is no shcddy n
the substantial steel and concrefs
building it is fit that there shoal6
De none in the stock Il is a stOrs
Of which Louisa is justly proud
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Comes to Kentucky.

Young John G. Carlisle, a grand
son OF former Secretary Carlisle, left
for Kentucky this afternoon with
his wife. He goes there To take
charge Of a farm of $40 acres in
Martin county, decided to him by
his grandfather The farm consists
mostly Of timber land, and young
Carlisle proposes TO stay there and
superintend the cutting and sale Of
the timber Timber these days is
worth something. and the price is
constantly increasing.
The above Is taken from a Wash
ihgton paper of Sunday last Young
Mr.. and Mrs Carlisle were in Louisa
most OF the day last Monday, leav-
ing in the afternoon via the y.
{ w. for East warfield and from
the latter place in carriage TO the
farm mentioned. This is tract OF
more than eight hundred acres, heav-
lily timbered and coaled, and lies
near the head OF the Jack Cassidy
fork Of the Clearwater fork of Rock.
castle creek. five or six miles above
Inez.
As land in that section was rated
20 years ago the Carlisle tract wa:
worth. say. about $500. 1t Is doubt
ful If it could be bought to-day fol
$4,000.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle are verl
young people. good looking and eul
tiyated. Some Of the readers Of tn
News will probably remember tina
two or three years ago the stOr.
was told in the Eastern newspaper
of their somewhat romantic mar
riage. The young lady. not mucl
more than a child in years, was abOu
TO sail for Europe. TO be absent 10
years while completing her eduea
ton by study and travel. The ide
Of a separation Of this sort was dreaC
full to bOth.but it could not be hell
ed. but-"Let's get married first.
SO the knot matrimonial was dul
tied. and the young man went aroun
TO Grandfather Carlisle and told h
had a new daughter
Mr.. Carlisle the elder was in th
davs Of long ago quite a frequer
: visitor to this section. He was II
hoso.l friend of John n. Ri,e az
to Grandfather Carlisle and told hi
; be had a new daughter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Passed the Examination

Gerald Hager and a. c, Pollock,
O Ashland. were in Louisa last week
where they took the law examina-
ton before Judge Burns, passing
the same with colors flying. They
returned home feeling very much
elated over their good work and tire
news OF their success was received
with pleasure by their many friends.
Mr. Hager leaves within a few days
sc- .he University Of Michigan 10
resume his studies. He win be
graduated next year, from that
institution.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Pipe Line to Cincinnati.

The survey of the new pipe line
which will carry West Virginia gas 10
Cincinnati is progressing rapidly ans
will be completed inside Of ten
days or two weeks, The new line fox
the Queen City will start frOm west
Huntington as connection with the
mains Of the United States Gas Com
will be made at that point. Eight
car loads of ripe were unloaded n
theB. { o. siding in Central ciiy
to be used in this work. The plpe
came frOm Pittsburg and half don
en- more cars will come in today.
L was reported that inside Of a coa.
pie OF weeks force Of men would
be put to work laying the mains
through Central City and on to Ken
lucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Married Ia Mays,iIIe.

The following from May.ylIie
paper viii interest tie mady friends
.oi Mr cealey IN ths county
Last evening the handsome aibur-
ban residence Of b Noyes vas tie
scene q pretty home Wedding
the oceasiou being ths marriage of
Miss Mar. the only daughter 10
Nr Alvin ssllars coalsy n blaine
Ky
The house uas beautifully decoT-
rated Siih a protus!on Of noEer. In
d'aving room. halls and rooms even
the back yeranda being lnelosei with
oouEhz and blossoms. while Over Ii.
whole uas ,he son light Of lamps
and candles ihfovlug soft rlou
over the Handsomely dressed as.em-
plaza.
Promptly >, ths aploluted hoar
the first strains o, theseda.ng
march vesv beard iroa me sirinsei
4 instruments. and Masters Horae,
( Clarke and Louis Beli Thrslkslt
marched thruaeh me rooms with 70,
Ehite ribbons forming 81 aisle aud
sillins ths m~rry comgauy into ~
atiituds u eatetaney F1lovin.
trem came Misses Florence Roger
and Ora Raaaaii mo.t b-comlnsl,
att.rcd ia ph.is ust over istf-ta
uho took ,htlr placss a. The sides O
the large hay uiudov which hat
ben converted into a flower bowel
aud ~as ne saeus d the impre-siy'
cerrmoay Aeat came the bride an,
groom. ubo we're met b. Re, "
" Akeu lu the alco,s The brld,
va also beautiful 10 uhite nj an
baby IRISH iaf-. the charm - Whiel
uas enhanced BY the Hlmy fold
o. the ,sil caught by oraase blossom
and thr bulch of brtte roses a.
held ID her hand
After thc marriage the happy PAT
uere almost overwhelmed Eith con
sratulatlons and god uishes. fol
Iouea ty reifeshm~nts uortsy
uotdlEg oooasion
Ths bride Is oar q NAysyille's be'
uoaisu charmins In person and maH
usr aud p.oTsaiar ALIKE vits old an
young
TIE grcom Is PROSPEROUS yoan
banker q Blaine. ~ where he
in hiEh esteem
4 large number 81 beautiful an
handsome prcsents testiiy 10 u
regard In vhich ~ o6upls ere be-
About u O'Clock " and Mn
Couisy Ie;t amid a shouer of ric
Tor q trip East
Those presea' from disians
uerr Ms Gcorrc u Hort Sr
Eras Hord and Miss Alioe Sharki'
ford. % ChitaEo Miss ORA Randall
- shslby,iils Ind Mrs Rohei
Barnes and Mrs Arthur Best &
Mnlsrshu.r Ky ara Mis- Ma
Walton - Neaport- Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
500 B. {.

I-,iasosus vas In The IA, ;
Anaeat Greets Is graphicaiB
~ falloviur The rcla-
imiss TO-DAY viii Iri g
eadinr
sasue generally an oid sai
slave I'd the boys %
p eaiiei for theri sf,er g.
arfs.i ihs haals k.okc.i OF
miis lays tepi ths oiisr
ushrne ana falling ini7
and had a Eeaen'
of their conturt cu'
~ Re vas hr NJ risaas
ier or even q piisair ia-
even teinr allowed u su-
Sh0oiropm Oiieutiues a.
~ essgsuas. ~ was ches-
becauss q his lnsalty O.
and s0nstimss. I fear
ass unfit 11F any otaes
TA1ush the hutt of ;hs
~ usu a. that u'
rost ssa loV Wits .; 'as
il su iasaicuiahle ssrSics
ras visiors comlsnioaship'
iss rure The minis - thass
% hi. chsrse.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
|HE INSTITUTE.
ISe County teachers As.
|ed in Moderate Numbers

nAu ~ more of our com
rs assembled IN he bis
~ rabnc schoaI buiiding
|iiI mgrninx sirce The ofen
th. number has i,esn some
ERASED
sa..rinssadeai las Thoml-
eharzs q The business eud
Institute ~hile Prof , "
q nsr-a Coliev-. i the
he program 20 - fol-
rlns the daily sessions vas
ia Pr9f Dinsmor~s open-
rsss A. the c,nriusion q
rtt ne rouilns work oi the
sSu and viii prohahly
aaiil Friday noon. which =
ai5ournluF loaf
ineeiay evening PROF pius-
,hs ~ y Church. deliver
letlrs looknE For 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
E SENTENCE.
|JOhnsOn Gets Heavy Pen
For Murder Of Jas. BOggs.

h.,ns out on the case since
night the jury that tried
,sssn rendered a verdics Of
-ss-s.iay morning. with pun
asel Al Iife imprisonment
xss charged With the muir
James BogeS. which oocur-
ubssr Blame about three
tso
sa4 nc eye witnesses TO
Tho iva men we're fpak
damned self defense. but
iaile,i 10 convince the
snythihs of this Kind A.
\ prss = moiloa for a nee
y beIng argued
|sarsses Circuit Cour, end
,.7m yesterday ildgr Rcd
arcl last week thai b.
81 louEcf than this veet
Wriaralay announced that
iof his aeiion vas that
.s.tring yer, much and wa'
,8 rk relief ia q Ciuein
al rhis vas bad nsui
"a iury adjourned las'
40 rr..ortsd ss tr=s bills
cgrr~ AS acquitted q
s o. sidnaplng John Rabee'
- sho killed "a sehuff q
- sms time aFo. uas ac
ne rruutation u sshuff Al
uas man hslpea along IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Took Him To Mingo.

William Salter. who captured Lewis
Nichols. the assailant OF Philip Preece
on Gilbert Creek. MingO county
brought him to Louisa last saturday
and lodged him in jail TO await REQ
uisition papers from the Governor Of
". Va. These arrived Tuesday. and
that nleht saltor took his man to
Williamson and delivered him TO
the Mlngo authorities
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Come Home, Jim.

II Is safe to guess that Editor Jim
Allen was away on his vacation when
his substitute sot Off this introduc-
ton to IN item about barn beinE
struck by liehtning;
'snnday afternoon love once again
descended In a fiery shait" etc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Death of Worth Burns.

Worth Burnes. who was born in
Louisa about - years ago. died at
bis home in Catlettsburg last sun
day 4 message vas received here
b. Capt Frank Frvese. his brother
in-lav which said he vas dying. and
the Captain and his daughter Kate
left FOR Catlcttsburg on the 3 80 train
Mrs Fr,se VAS in Camel City. but
she reached Catle,tsburg Monday nigh
and she and Capt Freese attended
the burial of Mr. Burns al Grayson
on Tuesday.
Concerning ne death OF Mr.. Burns
the folIoWing was published in the
Independent Of Monday last:
DIED SUNDAY.
Worth Burns. a resident OF this
city since childhood. died Sunday
afternoon Al his home In Broadway
o, reritonitis He was born Mach
e. lisa. In LOUIS. and Vhen quite
an infant vas adopted BY his uncle
Jrdge Rice and reared IN Catletts-
hR by the Judge and his good
uife. Matilda. Mr.. Burns education
vas finished at the Naval Academy.
h Annapolis. from which he grad
uated while yet very young A few
years aftervard he Wss married 10
Laura McI lung. the only daughter
O. capt and Mrs Andrew McCiung
oi Greehbrier county. who were late
residents of Grayson After seven
teen ysars of we.ided life Mr. Burns
,esssd into the great beyond leav-
Ing his wife and three children. on'
r.rl and two boys surviving him
~ also has a sister. Mrs. Franl
Freese. % Louisa, and half broth
sr Rev Burns. pastor of Hunting
ten church. SIN living For thre'
, wears Mr. Burns had been al. bu
uas only tn a critical condition aur
ins the pos week and his vioien
sickness lasted issi one das Tn
fun-raI services took place ar 4-S
. o'clocs this afternoon from the hous
and were ocndvsted by se Rev )
". Critics. OF the NJ Z ehurch.So
rte body is 10 be taken TO Graysoi
tomorrow mornins and Inferred Il
the family grayeyaFd This mark
another death oa CatlettshuEss mera
oriai LIT but il seems IS IL all tha
b tread the glole are but a handful
to the tribes that siuniher In II
) bosom
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

|lary Han. Who lives in west
sss taken very ssek last
uishs while assending '.'e
soa she was removed % ,he
x TIE hullding where res'or-
|ee arplled. and after she
|osered somewhat she Vas
IN a carriage 70 her home
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
|a sunday Services.

n Sesnison viii prsasa
p church south nex, sun
PANS. Nv reques, Of the Pas
uemhsrs Of tss church
h Hplsu ~in preach al
pms service. Rev. Williams
|.b win he absent until ~
aaday in October
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

Charles c, Burton. Of Nevada. Mo,
vas elected commander In chief ol
the Grand Army OF the Republic
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
PERT PARAGRAPHS
Picked Up At Pike. Paint aaf
PrestOnsburg.

Charles F. Rule has been appoiuz-
ed postmaster at staffordsyiIle, John
son county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

IT is practically settled that a Tall-
road is to be constructed from Stat
ford station up Jennies creek to TIN
Green Rock fork. The Page Lumber
Co. recent purchasers of the timbz
on the two large boundaries ovnef
By Dan Davis. on that stream, viz
build the road.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

In Dickinson county, Va near tn
Kentucky border. there is not a sin
gle negro resident. The fact develop
ed today when a directory company
which is preparing statistics TeoefF-
ed the following telegram from tn
Clerk of the County Court of Did,
insOn county:
'Clintwood. Va. This is the only
county in the South that hasn't 4
negro in it. Yours truly,
Emery B. Chase Clerk
Dickinson county Is in the moun-
tain district of what is known IS tn
Southwest, and the natives do M
care to have negroes near them In
deed. so few negroes reside in TN
Southwest that the race question h
not an issue in politics. 1t is said thz1
dickinson is the onfy county in azg
State in the South which is withOuf
negro resident !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

The East Point district will soou
have a fine new school building. Tse
trustees are arranging TO erect bull
ding that will cost about s., O00 Eax
Point has always supported good
schools but the building now in use il
becoming dilapidated. Good schoolr
in good building comfortably seat
ed and ventilated is a mighty FIN
thing in any community and is
splendid monument to its citizens
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

PrestOnsburg.. SEPT II. After a LIN
gering illness Of several months. Mrs
Cynthia May widow OF the late WA
pike crossing near Mt. Sterling At TIN
2 O'Clock at the home of her daughtz-
Mrs Jake Porter who lives one mix
below town. Mrs May was one Of tn.
Oldest residents Of our town ShE
was in her 10th year and had ben
suffering for several weeks vim
dropsy. IL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours
was O.5S inches on April 10, 1905. The
greatest amount of snowfall recorded
In any "a consecutive hours (record
extending to winter of 10000 only
was o. inches on April Z, 1901.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
Wind.

The prevailing winds nave been
from the east. The average hourly
highest velocity of the wind was 46
miles from the west on April II, 1905
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
BAUGHMAN BACK
TO THE YUKON
WillEstablish Headquarters
at White Horse for
the Season

Captain Harry Baughman and wife
viii leave in the morning for Seattle
where they will take passage for
Alaska, where Captain Baughman will
command one of the river steamers of
the White Pass & Yukon Navigation
company on the Yukon river.
Captain Baughman will establish
headquarters at White Horse for his
family and will remain in the north
until the river closes in the fall, which
is generally about October %.
The river is expected to be open for
transportation by June 5, and Captain
Baughman will have a passage of $50
miles into the interior of the mining
district.
This will make the third season
that Captain Baughman has gone to
the northern transportation companies
during the open river season. 1t will
be remembered that upon the last trip
last year the steamer Columbia" I'M
DIR his command, was blown up by
giant powder and six lives were lost.
This accident was caused by a pas
senger firing a rife into the cargo OF
powder loaded on the bow of the YES
sci. All members of the crew were
exonerated from any blame for the
accident.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
cHzRLE5 BAHANIFI7o1.Rp1

of Booth and Barrett will always nger in the affection
public remembered
which dramas
most
In to
especial interest
in his
amphc of Booth
and
Years. when Mr.
Of
in
mes and
The of old Rome s by Of
in
production of Monday
has selecting his
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
Be GIN TRACK
LAYING SOON
N. P. Expects to Have Rails
to ReubenS By End
of Month

Special to Evening Teller
CULDESAC, Idaho, April 4.-The
work of constructing the roadbed on
the Grangeville extension of the North
ern Pacific from Culdesac to the top
of the mountain at Reubens will be
completed before the close of the pres
ent month and it is expected the lay
ing of track to this point will be fin
ished by the middle of June.
A construction train for the use of
the track laying and bridge construc-
ton gangs will be put to work out Of
Culdesac within the next few days
and it is understood the company ex-
pect to complete the road to the top
to the mountain at the earliest posi-
BILE date.
Highest Bridge on System.
The grade work from Reubens to
practically completed and very little
delay to the track laying department
will be occasioned on account of
bridges and trestles as all of this class
of construction is of a minor class I'M
til the big Lawyers Canyon gorge is
reached
At his point the highest bridge in
the Northern Pacific system will be in
stalled, the rails being considerably
over 300 feet from the bed of the
creek The bridge will be about mile
in length and of steel construction.
The piers for the foundation of the
structure are in place and the bridge
steel will be assembled at some con-
venient point to be rushed to the front
as soon as the road is completed ia
the northern approach.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

Century Printing Co Phone 5'ecI
ent. Basement Lewiston Nat', 5ank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
Clouds and Weather.

Average number of clear days, IL;
partly cloudy days, IL; cloudy days, s..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
, WEATHER DURING APRIL.

The following data. covering a per
iod of six years has been compiled
from local weather bureau records.
They are issued show conditions that
have prevailed during April for the
above period of years, but must not
be construed as forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming
month:
Temperature.
Mean or normal temperature 54 The
warmest month was that of 1906, with
an average of Sc: the coolest month
was that of 1903. with an average of
81; the highest temperature was 81,
April 81, 1906; the lowest Temperature.
was 81, on April 5, 1903 The earliest
date on which first killing frost oc-
Cured in autumn, October 10. The
average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn, October 26
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring. Auril s. The
latest date on which last killing
frost occurred in sprine. April 10.
Precipitation.
Average for the month, 0.S1 inches
Average number of days with .01 OF
an inch or more. Z. The greatest
monthly precipitation was Isl inches
in 1905. The least monthly precipita-
ton was OO7 inches in 1906. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
INSURANCE MAN
ARRESTED FOR SWlNDLE
Postal Officials Make Trouble for Pro-
motor Who Offered Inducements
Inwarrnntcd by Facts.

Kansas City. NOV. ii G. VIII
son. president Of the Interstate Fiscal
Agency company. agent for the KAN
sas CITY Life Insurance company Ia
oklahoma. Kansas ana Nebraska, was
arrested today on a United States war
rant sworn out ny "a %postoffice inspect
or. charging Wilson with using tho
mails 20 defraud. The government Of
ficiais allcgc ihat over $2p, 00N has
been collected by the kansas city Lie
Insurance company in Oklahoma,
Kansas and Nebraska since last Jan
uary. The formal charge against VIII
son. rs president of the Interstate Fla
cal Agency company Is that he mis-
represented facts to get business
Forty per cent per annum profits were
a asserted TO be earned.
Wilson was taken before q United
states commissioner. pleaded not gull
ty AID was released on 5000 bail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
A Most Valuable Agent.

Tie alycerim employed Ia DR.. pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which IL extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds In solution
much better than alcohol would. ID also
possesses medicinal properties Of t. own,
being a valuable demHlceut, nutritlye,
antiseptic aud antifermcnt. IL adds
greatly To the efficacy ofthe Black Cherry
bark. B%loodrOot. Golden Seal root. Stone
DOT and Queens root, contained in
Golden Medical Discovery % la suhdning
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat aud lung affections, for al Of which
these agents are recommended by stand
ART medical authorities.
In al cases where there Is q wasting
away Of flesh, loss 81 appetite. with weak
stomyh. as In the early stages Of con-
SUMPTION. there can be no doubt that ely.
csrine facts a. a valuable nutritlye aud
aids ne Golden seal root. Stone root,
QueeGs rnbt and Black Cherry bark In
promJtng digestion aud building up the
flesh aHsslrength, controlling the cough
and hrini ~ about a healthy condition
OF the While system. or course. u must
not be EFFECTED 20 work miracles. IL will
not cure consumption except In its earlier
stages. II VIII lnAG-ScNclc.n lsis
nAa hangmEhllGcQ2 lnncllI
and mTIEeAL lrlulLA2n NlrQnic alre
trrrU MUhloarsrncsS In acute coughs
tfIsnot 50 ELECTIVE It's IN the lingering
hang-On coughs. OF those ofl0nr standing.
even when accompanied hy bleeding from
lungs that ID has performed Us most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley Ellinrwood. N. D.. 81 BEN
nett Med. College, Chicago, says Of gly-
ccrine.
r1u dyxucpslAi 81 serves an excellent purpose.
Holding a fxtd quantity % niu rruuNlds ~
hfdurgtu in solution. % T. Cue - She hest
manufactured un1durts - the unuecut time in
its arfiou urun rnfcchled. ulalrdrrcd sium-
arhs. especially n thtre T. uicrrafiun OF ca
tarfIai CasIrifls catarrhal inflammation II
sfomarhl 81 g. a most efhclCrt Preparation.
GlYccrine will rlieve many eases - - rosis
mearhuml and excessive gastric stomach
nricitN
Golden Nedlcai Discovery enriches and
purits. Lhr Hnsd rurnE hlafrhr@ rInlulcA
c~uluiions scr0fulous sNtiilngs ana old aorr.
or Nlrrfe
SEND io ~ Y v rlrrre 81 nufala y Y
Tor fref tEokirt telling Ell nislut Toe native
fugdfrtrai raffs Composing fnfs Nunugffad
nscdlclnc ILcre n ~ alcohol IA t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
MINING CONGRESS SHES
AT DENVER'S PET PROJECT
Enthusiasm Lacking When Proposed
Temple l. Mentioned.

Joplin. Mo. Nov. l3-At the ses-
sion Of the American Mining congress
today. Secretary C%alhreath, In an I'M
promptu address. as a substitute for
that of eN-GoNcrnor @. :. Thomas. OF
Denver. emphasized the importance OF
the building Of a great mining temple
at Denver. This address opened the
way for other members TO ask Of Coll
orado and Denver. an account Of their
Stewardship in the matter OF the pro-
posed temple. u Was suggested that
the American Mining congress had
before of the contemplated tenn
pie Throughout the day and night
there VAS IN evidence "a disposition
the mining men TO he Just "a
little bit on the aggressive.
Members OF the board of directors
were elected tonight az follows;
Or. =. n. Buckley. Rolla. Mo, three
years. Colonel George W. r.. Dorsey
Fremont. Neb.. three years; john
peern. salt Lake city. three years. a.
white. Columbus. ohio. one year