davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19

lir Bros. are preparing TO fill
Ice house with manufactured
a will put in enough to run
,ason through. and will be
I'd to furnish ice with he
promptness they have durinE
Il ten years VIII start was
soon as enough people wan'
in the meantime they are pre-
10 furnish ice to those WHIT
II for special occasions,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
4 Novel EXHIBIT.

Il the most nfel exhibits ev-
haired in this field was ship
IN week by ae Mingo Black
company to N Jamestown Elk
over the y. and w. rail-
The eAhibb is a monument Of
.o,e,stine G single block
i ,he famod winifred seam,
..n,ed b, BE- from the Thack-
and tob I'D by one from the
ND lower block is a
feetfh every dimension,
a aiilar block two feet
dlp,asion, and the third
NJ and t>-half feet square.
1 mountedthe exhibit is six and
balf feet fgh and weighs about
lima IN design OF this move
M was i'epared by Dr. Henr,
+ .vne mi General Superintendent
rh,ef Hgineer Of the Ming
4 Coal company. who closet,
.,lhtendS the preparation OF thes
a. thefvcIght OF which wa
A 10 snder their removal fror
mines Il Prendergast, w. Va
The winiired sea-
NJ tfe is s feet 6 inch'
+ anl b40 feet above the raj
4 auk The Thacker seam
i,et inches thick and 1870 fe
N railroad. 80 that q
\ u removing these monstroi
IA coal without breaking the
aIsk Of no mean undertaken
~ the Exposition this SUI
0nDess be attracted
shiblt OF Mlngo eou
Mlngo Republican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
Residence Property Wanted.

We have an inquiry from a party
vito wants to buy residence prop
EFT. in Louisa. He wants house
OF about eight rooms. desirably To-
Gated. Any one having such prop
ety will please leave particulars a
this office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
TERMS:

The real estate will third cash In hand balance IN
- ,.,msOt, in six and nine months The property
viii sold for cash n day Of sale
the undersigned authorized By order OF court In the ABOVE V
ns to sell at private of the personally above
-, m oco,va any offers or bids his office
= ~, c,,v q, caet,sburS KY atany until day of sale
L. T. EVERETT, Trustee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
uuT OF SHIT.

ODT OF SlnI'
out OF sight, out of mind" IS
AT. old saying which applies with spec
iAlf orce to sore. burn or wound
that's been treated with Bucklen's
Arn,ca salve. It's out Of sight Out
CT mind and out OF existence.Pile'
To and ohilblains disappear under
i Its healing influences. Guaranteed
By A. NJ. Hughes. druggist, 2Sc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
COLLIDE

iue a number OF the young folks
lhIs vicinity met last Sunday
the purpose Of organizing sun
School.
Iran IAmtert, who has been sick
some time, is slowly improving.
iarye workman is very sick.
lindsey Ferguson, OF Portsmouth.
a BUSINESS visitor At this place
nrday.
Kisses Nancy and Gussie o'Daniel'
I6ulett. were visiting Goldie Short
4 Friday.
na Barret has gone to Ports
Eth where ghe has a position II
hhoe factory.
h. and Mrs. C, w Clay are w
e their son. T. @. Clay.
Goldie Jordan. OF Fallsburf
guest OF Mlys Goldie short
Kate peterman was Nisltin
"a Moore Monday,
T. petrman paid home folS
unday.
,elle Jordan, who has bee
and Kenoya ic he pas
H. a. Waiting Mrs. job
NJ Mrs. John Short and MI
Jordan will start for Oh
y few days to order GOO
-Ammer season.
workman will leave for Ne
feS days.
Holbrook will be ready y
soon, Noie]
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
sAwMILL MACHINERY.

For easy and rapid cutting our
mills are unsurpassed. Prices reas-
ouablA Terms to suit purchaser.
MONT HOLT, Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
wANTRp,.

One or Nwo good farm hands to
work on farm on Contrary. Work
vii, last TIN late Az. Apply to
Augustus Snyder, Lddsa, or Jas
Morton. 0llup. Ky. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19

II you don't see what you want
at pickleslmer's ask for it. It's
there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19

cessiully used by Mother Gray,
in the oaildren's Home IN
York. Cure Feyerishness. BAD
aeh Teething Disorders. move
Regulate the Bowels and De-
worms. over 30 OOo testimo-
They never ian. At all
sists. &c Sample FREE. Ad
\ Allen & olmftead. l. Roy. \
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
WRITE us A LETTER

freely and frankly, telling us all your
troubles. We viii send free advice ea
slain ssaisf eavelepe). Address: La
Ass' Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Msaicns Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19

U cen no vacant
juse last Tues
programme Of
by home talent
rticipants being
ate Presses Choir
" Mae Stafford's
IN. The weather
cement and a very
lg is going On at
b South. This con-
I away, but the
tably filled and the
the stage were en-
For amat-
markably well, and
o say that some Of
re rendered in a
'e very creditable to
programme, recital
e and gay, memo
es, illustrated songs.
instrumental music
hen all did 50
ir to be person.
1T
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19

nssi powder, FOR Children
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-24

was founded in a very small way. be-
ginning with a small dwelling
house. AS the patronage Increased
this building was added to from time
to time, and as it now stands the In
stitutio ION represents four separate
and distinct additions to the orig
inal building; and has a capacity for
about 70 patients 10y crowding the
building to its utmost capacity. The
croWding has been so bad for several
years that the necessity for a new
building became imperative. Two
years ago the hospital board author
lied Archdeacon B. NJ. Spur OF
Moundsville, and Bishop Peterkin, Of
Parkersburg, to solicit funds for the
erection Of q new and modern build
ing. This building is now under
process Of construction. It is of
concrete, and is being constructed
along the most modern lines. 1t will
aceomrlodate about, 1875 patients,
and win be usedg only forz hospital
purposes. The old building is tt, be
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-24

ton has ever, been made with re-
gard TO the religious belief Of the
patients or employees OF the hos
;pital. The great bulk OF the patients
belong to other churches, the major
lily of them being Methodists and
jBaptists, with quite large per-
I:centage of Catholics among the for
elgn element. 49,. ..
! The board has always been made
lup Of ministers and business men
whose work is closely identified
with, the operation of coal mines
/ Situation OF Hospital.
T.: The situation of the hospital be-
tween Paint Creek and Cabin Creek,
places 1t in the very heart of the
Kanawha coal field. Paint Creek
has a history Of some little interest.
I 1T derives its name from the fact
that In times past an Indian trail
| passed this way, it being marked
by painted trees,
Minister as Railroad Engineer.
| Prior. to the building Of the G. C
@. railroad there have been two dif-
ferent lines OF narrow gauge railways
up this creek, both abandoned later,
| and in recent years a fine modern
| railroad has been built on one OF
the old rights Of way, by Chas. Pratt
| & Co., Of Standard Oil fame. The
first railroad right of way was sur
veyed by an old minister Of the
gospel, an Englishmen, who, while
ne; had no transit, no compass, or
| any of the other appliances, consid-
cred so necessary to modern engi-
neering, by use OF a triangle made
of light poles and a plumb line suc-
ceeded in getting as correct a grade
with these primitive. contriyances, as
| did the CORPS OF railroad engineers
few years ago, when the new road
was built. The first road was built
to some camel coal mines, and there
a primitive paraff1n factory was. es-
tablished; some relics of the old and
rusted appliances may still be seen.
The walls Of the brick engine house
| stood for many years and were torn
down a few months ago.
locomotives Weary Journey.
The first locomotive intended for
use On this road was built in Rich
mond, Va, and shipped by water
by way Of the James river, Atlantic
coast, the Gulf, the Mississippi, the
Ohio, and finally the Kanawha;
when it was landed at Pratt, near
Paint Creek, now Hansford 1t was
found the manufacturers had made
a mistake, and instead Of shipping
a narrow guage engine as. ordered
had sent broad gauge locomotive.
This lay on the bank Of the river for
several years, until finally it was re-
loaded and sent back on its long
and weary journey by water.
Tremendous Development.
The hospital is situated in front
of Lock Three, which was construct
ed in the 70's, during the admins
tration OF Gen. Grant Coils p.
Huntington who built the C. & O.
railway, strenuously opposed the
building Of these locks, but Gen.
Grant told Mr.. Huntington that he
| considered 1T a matter OF military
! necessity to make the Kanawha river
navigable. Huntington said that If
it was a case Of military necessity to
move troops, he would build six
! tracks up the river If they were
needed, but now with the c. & o.
railroad on one side Of the river,
the K. &c NJ. on the other, and a line
Of river packets, all three have plenty
Of patronage, such has been the great
! development Of the coal fields.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-24

2S9, with IS public houses, and
Stoke Newiagton, 6t,247, with Is.
In addition, there ere AIS hotels and
restaurants, Of which los naturally
are found in the West End and 81 in
the city. Bethel Green, Fulham,
Lewisham, Poplar, tShoredit6h, Stoke,
Newington, and ,SWoolwich have, no
RESTAURANTS +.%.s., ...,n
There are l,93S beer houses, the
largest number being in NStepney,
and 2,70S offvliGensed premises. AL
together there are over 10000 sepa-
rate premises Licensed for the sale OF
|intoxicapts. ,.#-&|.,.l>.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-24
IondOn'S Thirst.

London's thirst is looked after by
1888 public houses. Westminster.
with population of 1901, has All
public houses; Stepney, with a popu-
lation Of 208,600, has 432 public
houses; while, on the other hand,
Battersea, with population of 168.-
907, is, content with SO public houses:
Fulham, with q population of 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-24

Lady Ernestine' Hunt, eldesa
daughter Of the Marquis of Ailesbury
owns and operates: horse ranch at
Calgary. Alberta, ON a stretch Of land
nearly 10000 acres in extent.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-24

The Emperor Of Japan has no
fewer than 30 residences, each a
/! model de, Of ,,9saaat9E ...sz.e. ..,,5.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-24
SHELIfRtNG AR|hI|S
kOttD+ HOSPITAL:
Nommodi0us New Solid
" Concrete Building
Going Up
MODERN EQUIPMENT

The .Sheltering Arms Hospital
was founded about nineteen years:
ago by Bishop Geo. w. Peterl1in. It
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-24

g.. Non-SccIarian in Work.
While tho institution has been in
a sense under the controf Of the
Episcopal church, and has been
largely supported by it, NO distitlc-
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
Alaska Miners Will Ask To Be Relieved From Assessment
 Work During Year 1908.
NOT FIRST TO MAKE REQUEST
Will Petition for Similar Legislation as Did Nevada, Colorado,
 Arizona and Utah,
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, Nov. 27-Alaska miners from all parts of the northern territory met last night at the Alaska Club and, after organization and much discussion regarding Alaska affairs, passed a resolution recommending to Congress that the law requiring $lOO worth of assessment work on each mining claim in the district be suspended for next year on account of the money stringen- cy and the inability to get laborers. A meeting will be held later to discuss other matters relating to the district.
 Similar action was taken in Nevada,
 Colorado, Arizona and Utah.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
SCHOONER SAINT
 PAUL WRECKED
Craft Caught in Heavy Gale and Goes on Small ISlanS in
 Semidi Group.

Cast upon one of the small islands the of Semidi group off the coast of southern Alaska during fierce storm on the Pacific ocean, without shelter from the fierce north winds, and the snow and the rain, subsisting on a lit tie corn meal and sea lion meat for nearly month, and suffering untold hardships, was the fate of the crew of the schooner Saint Paul.
 On her last trip westward from this place the steamer Dora on October 5th rescued a ship wrecked crew on Little Semidi island one hundred miles west of Kodiak.
 The schooner Saint Paul, Capt. An drew Anderson, with crew of ten natives. was bound from Kodiak to the Semidi islands. During the first week in October she encountered the fierce storm that extended all along the coast about that time, and although the staunch little vessel had weather ed many a gale off the coast of Alaska for a number of years, she could not ontride the awful October storm, and was driven ashore on small is- land and totally wrecked. Fortunate ly the officers and crew were all saved as the vessel was driven on the beach. A few sacks of corn meal was all that was saved of the ships stores, but na- tives belonging to the crew were able to kill a few sea lion, and by issuing a small amount of these rations each day the men were kept alive for nearly a month.
 The steamer Dora in passing near the island on her last trip to Unalaska was hailed by the shipwrecked crew who were taken aboard and carried to Unalaska, and then back to Kodiak, their home port.
 The, men suffered from the fierce winds and cold weather, and had but little fire as there is only driftwood or the islands, they being bare of timber
 The Saint Paul was Staunch little schooner belonging to the Alaska Commercial Company, and was com manded by Capt. Andrew Anderson. She was used in taking supplies to the various stores of the company along the southern coast of Alaska, and hac been so engaged for number oi years.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
HOW SEATTLE PROFITS
 BY ALASKA'S GOLD

The United States assay office in Seattle has placed in the channels of trade in that city since June l, 1907, S5,4OO0OO in gold eagles and double eagles, practically $l, 1000 per month. During this period of five and one-half months the assay office has received Sl4, ,9O9, ,268.S9 worth of Alaska gold. The difference between the total re- ceipts and the gold coinage checked out from the banks is represented by drafts given to shippers, payable at the sub-treasury in New York. The figures, therefore, show that in excess of a third of the total gold receipts of the Seattle office has gone into almost immediate circulation in local channels of trade.
 While the figures are not attainable, it is evident that much of the money paid out in the shape of drafts on New York is also expended in Seattle in property investments, so that the showing is regarded by those in pc sition to judge as indicating the ex- penditure of approximately half the value of the gold received at the Seat tie assay office in the city of Seattle.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
Still Some Gold in African Rand

As a result of investigations recent ly made in South Africa, J. 5. Robinson, chairman of the Robinson South African Banking Company, and owner of gold mines in South Africa, figures that there is million million pounds worth of gold that can yet be taken out of the Rand.
 Moreover he is convinced that there are immense deposits of gold, gems and minerals as yet untapped in the Transvaal. Assuming the accuracy of Mir. Robinson's estimate the gold in the Rand will not be exhausted at the present rate until the year 4l,9O7.
 According to the English notation a million of pounds would be the equiv alent of s5,OOO, ,OOO, 900, ,OOO.-B. c. Min ing Exchange.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
Uyak Bay Mine Sold

The deal for the purchase of the Jen- nie c and the Tunnel claims, gold quartz property at Uyak bay on Kadi- ak island, formerly known as the Wanburg property has been completed. A syndicate, including Nat c. Goodwin the we'll known actor, has purchased the property and will erect a twenty stamp mill thereon as soon as possible, arrangements having been made to ship the machinery. There is said to be 13,OOO tons of free milling ore block ed out averaging SIS or better to the ton. The product of the mine with the new mill is estimated at upwards of $2OO, 900 annually.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
A Big Producer

Discovery, creek claim, Cleary, is without doubt the richest single 20- acre claim so far opened up in the Tannaua valley. Its owner, Frank Manley, and the laymen, the five Aitken boys, Webster and Ballard, have already divided up more than sl,OOO, 900 of proceeds from the ground.
 During the season just closed, it is claimed, the ground yielded $500, ,OOO and better, without counting con- siderable dump still standing.
 Though the cream of the pay has been taken out, no doubt, there is still big part of the rich gravel body left; enough at least to furnish profit able working with big plants all of next season. An idea of the value of the ground can be obtained from the fact that a quarter of a million was produced by one "spot" SOx4OO feet. One cleanup this summer for a short run totaled $50, 900.
 Men who know the ground predict that when the last shovel of gravle from it is sluiced the claim will have yielded very close to S2, 100000.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
WHITELAW REID
 IS OPTIMISTIC
At Thanksgiving Banquet Says United States Was Never in
 as Prosperous Condition.
sv Cable to The Daily Gateway.

London, NOV. 29-United States Am bassador, Whitelaw Reid entertained a large number of American society people at thanksgiving dinner yeSter- day and held reception in the even- ing. In a speech the Ambassador said that the United States was never in a more prosperous condition than at the present time and took a very optimis- tic view of the financial condition in that country.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
Roosevelt and COrtelyOu Say Con- greSS Must Act Upon Financial
 Question Before Holidays.
OTHER MATTERS ALSO PRESSING
Fear Little of Importance May Be Accomplished Until New Law on
 Money Question Is Settled.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 3O-PreSl- dent Roosevelt and Secretary of the Treasury, Geo. B. COrtelyou both state that the bill regarding the currency must be drafted and passed by con- gress before the holiday vacation.
 The hurry to create a new currency law is not altogether on account of the financial distress of the country but it seems certain that little legislation of importance will be accomplished until that measure is disposed of by con- greSS.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
CHAIRMAN SHELDON CALLS
 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Seattle, Nov. 30-J. D. Sheldon, chairman of the Alaska Territorial republican convention issued a call today for the convention to meet at Ketchikan the second Tuesday - to name candidate for congress.
 Note.-The U. r. correspondent in Seattle don't say in his cable what month or year the convention is to be held in.-Ed.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
Jack Shepard rIine Sold

Guggenheim interests have acquired the ownership of the Jack Shepard mine near Orca, according to late re- ports. Jack Shepard is well known throughout the sound country and he is to get s25O,OOO for his property. Capt. A. T. Armstrong a Tacoma mining man is interested in the deal. The mine was located about two years ago.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
Judge Wickersham's Record

In the closing hours of Judge Wicker sham's occupancy of the bench in the Third District court, anything bearing upon his record during that time is of interest. Following is the standing of the court: Cases tried in eight years, l726; cases appealed in eight years' B: decisions reversed in eight years, 10; percentage of appealed cases affirm ed, 70. '.,.r.,. ..s.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
Adams Jury DisagreeS

Rathdrum, Idaho, Nov. 25-In the trial of Steve Adams for the murder of Fred Taylor which has been in pro- greSs here for several weeks, the jury disagreed Saturday night and was dis charged. They stood eight for acquit- tai and four for guilty. Application for bail for Adams will be made today and will probably be granted,
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
NATIONAL FEDERATION WILL
 OPPOSE SPEAKER CANNON

Washington, D, C., Nov. 27-PreSi- bent Samuel Gompers of the National Federation ofIabor, issued a proclama- tion yesterday to all members of the Federation and their friends to fight the candidacy of Speaker Joseph Can non for the nomination for the presi- dency.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
Talks With the President and Suggests Changes in Exist
 ing Mining Laws.
ASKS AID FOR NAVIGATION
Gives Some Reasons Why lie Thinks Alaska Should Have Ter
 ritOrial Government.
sv Gable to The Daily Gateway

Washington, D. C., Nov. 27-IhomaS Gale. AIaska's delegate to congress called upon President Roosevelt again yesterday and had long interview with him. Delegate Gale criticised the existing mining laws and suggest ed many changes. He also gave his reasons why Alaska should have home government, and asked for aid to navi- gation and transportation, which are greatly needed throughout the terri tory.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30

The Arctic Brotherhood building at the Alaska Yukon fair is to cost $25. .O00 and is to be used as home for the brotherhood during the fair, and will afterward be turned over to the University of Washington for frater- nity use by students from Alaska, Yu- kon and northern British Columbia.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30

Fred Wagner and family left on the Saratoga for Tacoma, where Mrs. Wag- ner will remain with the two boys to let them enter the high school. MT. Wagner will return to Seward in a few weeks.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
VOLCANO GETS
 LOOSE IN NORTH
Nome and Surrounding Country Favored With Fall of VOI-
 CaniC Ashes.
sv CabIe to The Dpuy Gateway.

Nome, Alaska, Nov. 26-Showers Of volcanic ashes have been falling here for several hours and the snow is all blackend with them. Messages froE Teller and Tin City state that the ashes are also falling in both those places and surrounding country. Their origin is not known, but it is thought that some heretofore extinct volcano in the north has broken out.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
BRYAN TALKS
 AT BANQUET
Says That President Roosevelt Adopts Much Demo-
 cratic Doctrine.
sy cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. c. sSNov. PA re- ception was given William Jennings Bryan here last night and was largely attended. In his address Mr. Bryan said that President Roosevelt had adopted many of the democratic doc trines, foremost among which are the income tax law and railroad legisla- tion.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
HARTMAN AND
 HILL AT PEACE
Two Greatest Railroad MagnateS in the World Settle Their
 Differences.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

New York, Nov, 27-JameS J. Hill and E. II. Hartman, the railroad f- nancierS and operators who have been at war with each other for many years, have settled their differences and peace has been declared between them. J.. Pierpont Morgan has been the peace maker.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
MAJOR RICHARDSON ASKS
 FOR S15O,OOO FOR ROADS

Washington, D. C., Nov. 25-Major Wilds r. Richardson, who is in charge of road work in Alaska, will ask Con- greSs at it's coming session to appro- priate $I5O, ,OOO for road work in Alaska next year.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
Anti-Cigarette Bill Held Invalid

Judge Sullivan of the superior court of Spokane county: Washington, hand ed down a decision declaring that the anti-cigarette law passed by the last legislature is void for the reason that the title and body of the act do not agree. "A.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-30
FORAKER WILL
 OPPOSE TAFT
Ohio Senator Announces lie Will Contest Delegation if It En.
 dOrSeS War Secretary.
sy Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 3O-Senator Foraker announces that he will contest the Ohio delegation to the national re- publican convention if they endorse Secretary Taft for the presidency.