davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

Jno. E. Buckingham has purchased
the Ella Rice property, on Second
street, and is improving It greatly.
1t is one of the most beautiful places
in Paintsville, and we are sure that
MIR. Buckingham will take advantage
of the location and make It second
to none in town. Mrs. Rice and
family will move to Lakeview, ore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28
VALUED SANE AS GOLD.

h B. G. Stewart, merchant of Cedar
View, Miss, says: Il tell my custo-
mers when they buy box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills they get the
worth of that much gold in weight,
II afflicted with constipation, mala-
ria or bilousness." Sold under guar
antee at A. NJ Hughes drug store,
Louisa, KY, 25c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

Hyden, KY Aug, l9.-During a
drunken quarrel on Bull creek last
night, Hugh Jones was shot and
killed. 1t is not definitely known
who did-uEe killing, as several parties
We're drunk and shooting. Jones was
not member Of the drunken crowd,
but was attacked in the road and was
running to save his life when shot in
the back and instantly killed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

DR.. Manley Warren, Of Buchanan
accompanied F. J. Friel this far yes
terday and put him on No. 2 for Cliff
ton Forge, Va, where he will be OPP
Grated on for appendicitis. DR.. War
rem took him there some time ago
for operation for abcess, Mr.. Friel ia
well liked and it is hoped that he
will come through the operation sue
essfully.-Catlettsburg Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

A most deplorable accident in which
Harvey Hurn, Of Argellite, Greenup
county, lost his life, occurred at this
place Saturday evening. Mr..
Hurn had a largs watermelon patch
near his house, and he had been great
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

There will be meeting of the
Lawrence County Medical Society the
second Monday in September at Lou
lisa. All members are urgently re-
quested to be present.
F. D. MARCUM, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

Fire was discovered Thursday IN an
upstairs room in the residence Of
Ode Wallace. in Grayson, It was ex-
tinguished and but little damage done.
LATER.-Fire was again discover
cd at about O'Clock y, m. Thurs
day in an upstairs room across the
house from the fire in the morniug,
and the entire building burned. The
house, we unders and, was Insured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

Pikeville, KY, Aug. 24-Hon. j.
NJ. Bowling informs us that there is
much rejoicing among the people OF
Pike county, as The news was hsrllded
abroad that G. Tom Hawkins was
no longer Auditors agent, as State
Auditor James. on saturday last. cut
off said Hawkins official head. Mr..
Hawkins worked himself to the idea
that he must make dive at any
and all mistakes our citizens may
have seemingly made relative to the
taxation of their lands, ard thereby,
as Auditors agent, created such un-
friendly relations between himself
and them-Ashland Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

CONLEf'S STORE.

Well-fitting, stylish Spring Cloth.
Ing for men. young men and boys al
Loar & Burke's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

Pikeyille, Ky, Aug. l9.--The Pow
ers bottom, adjoining the lower west
end of the town Of Pikeyille, was
bought today~by Huntington land
company. The bottom contains e.
bout sixteen acres, and Will at once
be placed on the market as town
lots. This will be the beginning Of
new and greater Pikeyille. Such a
promoter as Mr.. Bowman, Of Hunt
ington, is what this town has need
ed for the past decade.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

Go to sullivan's for sorghum bar.
rels. / have nice lot on hand.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

The Paintsyille Herald will not be
issued next week. and probably not
the next, as the office is undergoing
repairs Warren NJ, Meek, the editor,
hopes to have the work completed in
time to miss only one issue, but can
not tell at present, as there is a
great amount OF work to be done
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

The funeral OF Mrs. Cynthia Ora
ham, whose death was noted in Tues
days issue will take place from The
Presbyterian Church at Hanging
Rock, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Graham was the widow Of +. b.
Graham, width whom she resided in
Ironton for many years, removing 10
Hanging Rock in 1881, She was
born in Floyd county, KY, September
10, 1910 Mrs. Graham was a sincere
Christian woman, possessed Of many
noble attributes. Her death leaves a
great vacancy in the community IA
which she resided. She leaves two
sons, Henry and Clancy. ard dauglr
ter, Kate.-Ironton r. gisser.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28
OUR NEIGHBORS.

Thomas A. James has been appoiat-
ed postmaster at Fireelay, Carter
county, vice J. H. James, removed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
ARIZONA MAN
ON SITUATION
IN THE EAST
Ohio, Illinois and West Virginia
Are the Cause of Constant
Worry In Republican Circles
of the East.

PHOENIX, Sept. 11.-"If the cleo
ton could be held tomorrow, Ohio,
Illinois and West Virginia would give
their electoral votes to William Jen-
nings Bryan This is not campaign
talk, but is based on wnat Republicans
the Democrats alike are saying"
J. ID. Loper, superintendent of the
%cES schools. who is just back from
an extensive trip, made this positive
statement this morning.
Republicans are moving heaven
and earth to change this situation,
but | don't believe they will succeed ~
continued I.Oper In Belair, Ohio,
whore | stopped several weeks. the
Republican national committee or.
dered Two CT the mills to start up in
tn nope Uf influencing the laboring
vote. TIE mill ownsrs told them they
would no; run at a loss for Taft or
anyone else. and they didn't start.
81 Chicago the Republicans arc.
cCncCding the election of Adlai Ste,
vens0n as governor Of Illinois. and in
Ohio the Republicans concede tina;
Judson Harmon will be chosen gov
|ernor-"
In Boston and Chicago, Loper says
thousands of people are positively go
ing hungry, and but for charity would
starve to death. He says the west
does not commence TO understand the
business stagnation of the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
HEARST EFFORT
IN COCH|SE CD.
IS 4 FROST
Paid Organizer Is Making Slow
Headway Among Democrats
and Republicans for "WiI-
les New PIaything.

J. }. HeaIey. the official organizer
OF the Independence League of Arr
zona. in the interests OF Mr.. Hearst.
"no has been circulating a petition fu.
signatures in the Warren district dur
ing Che pGst week. has not met with
an enthusiastic reception neitler ha-
the number Of signers secured been
cause for encOura cement. On the
other hand, Mr.. Healey will discover.
If he takes the time 10 enquire. that
the SUBSCRIPTION list of Mr.. Hearsts
newspapers shows q loss in Bisbee
and other towns of CUChise county
since the day Mir. Hearst reUudiagg,r
the party. which only four slCrt years
before. had so signaIly EOnoTed him.
by placing his name before 2. national
Democratic convention fer the nom
iuatiOn for the highest office WITHIN
tac gift OF that party.
Four years ago in CochIse county.
wnen M Hearst was an GsDirant fm
president a majority OF the Democrat
ic party favored his nomination. They
believed that he was honest sincere
and patriotic in the advCcation Of raO-
icaI Democratic policies and with MIR.
Bryan eliminated from the race. as
between Parker and Hearst, the Dem
.ccrats OF Arizona. and the DemOc-aJs
Df COchise county, instructed their del
egates 10 vote for Mr.. Hearst.
In the 1904 national convention. NJ
Hearst received highly compliment
ary vote. even greater than that
grand old man from Missouri, Senate.
CockreH. He received fair and hon
est consideration at the hands Of that
convention and the delegates favor
able to ais nomination participated
lin framing the Democratic platform
for that campaign. The question na:-
urally arises: HOW HAS THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY so CHANGED IN
| FOUR YEARS TO JUSTIFY THE
BOLT OF MR.. HEARST?
Since Mr.. Hearst first appeared up
on the political horizon he has gained
prominency by reason of his support
of those principles and platforms
adopted by organized labor. He has
t, been recognized in the Democratic
party as the especial friend and al
lvocate of those reforms in our gov
lernment most desired by organized
labor. During the period between
1904 and 1908 Mr.. Gompers, the presi
Ident of the American Federation o.
Labor. has been active at Washington
in an endeavor to secure the passage
lof certain laws in the interest of tht
/ workingmen of the country. In every
single instance he was opposed by tn,
lRepubIican leaders and the Republi
can majority. Defeated in congress
Sir. Gompers carried his snti-iniunc
ltion plank to the Republican nationa
convention at Chicago and again hS
was defeated. Following the Chicago
| convention he went to Denver where
at last he secured a respectful hear
ling. in the interest of millions Of 70
ters in this country and the Democrat
r party incorporated in their nationa
platform the anti-iniunction planI
desired so much by Mr. Gompers ant
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
ROOSEVELT
WILL Be INVITED
Governor Curry of New Mexico
Going to Oyster Bay Bear
ing Invitation.

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. 1O.-An in
yitation asking President Roosevelt to
attend the sessions of the Sixteenth
National Irrigation congress, engraved
on a gold plate, is to be presented to
the president at Oyster Bay within
the next ten days by Governor Curry,
who will go to the presidents home
as special emissary from the board
of control.
The plan to present this invitation
20 TIE president has been considered
for come time end was determined uD-
on last week when a number of friends
vi the president in New Mexico eX-
pressed a willingness If able TO form
a committee to present it. The invi-
tation will be handsomely engraved
on gold and with il will go a very cor.
dial personal invitation through TIE
governor that the president come TO
Albuquerque during the congress in
the event that he takes his proposed
. trip to the Pacific coast
Governor Curry came to Alba
querque early last night and left at
, midnight for northern Arizona, where
I he is called by the serious illness oi
his aunt His stay in the west viii
depend upon ner condition, although
he expects 10 return to Santa Fe be
fore the end of the week. On Sunday
Or Monday the governor viii leave fol
4 the east. 1t is necessary for him Il
go to Washington on territorial busi
mess and ne will make the trip thu
occssion for his call upon the presi
dent to present the invitation to tn
icongress. 1t is probable that severa
Iother New Mexico men who will be Il
1.-THE east at the time will accompan,
lhim to oyster Bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
YUMA ORGANIZES
MARK SMITH CLUB
Amid Great Enthusiasm Many
Sign RoII-Permanent
Quarters Secured,

YUMA. Sept 1O.-Last night at
7:3O a large number Of the Yuma
Democrats met at the MadisOn-avenue
Taggart place and proceeded to or
ganize a Mark Smith Yuma County
Democratic club.
The permanent headquarters Of the
club will be there and not in the Of
fee of some private firm, as hereto
fore
Everything appropriate which can
be desired will be found therein,
even to ice water and electric lights.
T. T. Gull was made permanent
chairman and w. A Neinstedt perma'
nent secretary.
After that a call was made for w
F. Timmons, and he responded with a
strong speech, supporting the entire
ticket. and especially Mark Smith tor
con gress. Mulford Winsor was called
for and responded in his usual smootE
and easy way and was heartily ap
lplauded. ss
A motion then carried to name III
| teen vice presidents and recess wa:
declared to give the chairman time
to consult and select the men wanted
and while that was in progress tht
ToIl was made for signatures and oye'
100 names were added to the roster
After the call to order and the an
nouncement of the chosen vice presl
dents. some one suggested that
treasurer was needed, and it was th'
unanimous sense of the house that th'
only treasurer in the county wa
| George Nicholson and he was at onc'
elected to handle the funds o.
.ourse he made a speech, and a hit
too.
Thursday was selected as the regu
la meeting date.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
Pzz1czS 11zDdc- HEz5o1R1E.

the American Federation of Labor
which he represented Then it was
that MIR: Hearst. the supposed friend
of labor, sprung his independence
League.
Then it was that Mr.. Hearst placed
mis- personal ambition above the cause
which he prUfessed to love Gld upon
me eve Of success launched 4 thi Il
party, having for it purpose the de
feat Of tic very party which al last
he'd listened to tne demands of lab2r
Gnd enlisted in their behalf.
Mr.. Hearst's political game is too
coarse. The wOrkingmen OF the
United States and particularly those Of
Arizona, refuse TO be led around by
the nose to help make up q quorum
for a new patty or 20 pull the political
cnestnutS of Mr.. Hearst out Of the fire.
Is l. any wonder tlat the paid or
Fanizer for Mr.. Hearst is meeting
with . chilly reception ?mong the
Democrats Cf Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
credentiaIs

credentials.
Only those have been selected who
have positively assured Governor Kib-
hey that they win go. He plans to
have the foil representation of fifteen
delegates at the congress. The thir.
teen already chosen are the following:
r. c. Opt, Wilcox.
J. r. Webster. Moreuci.
J. NJ Roberts, Tucson.
DE- Ancil Martin, Phoenix.
J. p Orme. Phoenix.
f. J. Bennitt. Phoenix.
&. T. Hirst. Phoenix.
Frank P. Trott, Phoenix.
J. S. Griffin, Phoenix
J. R. HuIet, Snowflake.
o. c. Hansen, Holbrook.
W. III. Clark. HoIbrook.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
q ANzsZzzaV sLZl1LNaa

should not go to jail
Il must call your attention TO THIS
fact that when we asked for souIe
Law to regulate and limit the issuance
of injunctiOns, in the name of justice,
in the name of law. in the name OF
right. we did SO, not for the cause OF
Il Dor alone but for the whole people.
The issuing of injunctions as here
tofore practiced was an attempt 70
take away the liberties Of the people
I'VE went to the Republican conyen-
ton at Chicago and were ignored
They say that the Republicans PLACED
a labor plank in their platform. j.
may have been whole wood pile, but
II was not plank; it more nearly re-
sembled big knot hole want 70
saw TO you. first, in order that you
may understand my position, and IN ?
position of organized labor. do not
want any man TO imagine that J am
a partisan: | belong to no political
party and no political party has any
hold on me. ! want the American Ia
boring man to be the same the day
after election that he WIS the day be-
fore election.
Denies delivering NOtSS-
we went to the Democratic CON
vention and taat party not only re
ceived us cordially but made the Ia
lfor demands the demands OF its own
party"
Referring to the charges that he
was trying to deliver the labcr vote
Mr.. Gompers said:
Il am no mans man. / can deliver
no vote but my own. ] can dictate
no mans vote 1t is my duty TO dis
cuss with YOU and counsel with you
in regard to the conditions which pre-
vail and which conditions may be very
serious to us, so that we may come
To a conclusion as to now We may
make a wise choice"
IF you wish TO defeat sir. Carmen,
the labor leader said, ia concluding
his speech, you Will have to vote for
? man who is here listening 10 t"iH
address,
With this reference to H. {. Bell,
the Democratic opponent of Speaker
Cannon. Mr.. Gompers quit the stand.
Immediately there were cries from
the Democratic portion of the audi
.ence for Mr.. Bell The labor Leaders
refused to allow Mr. Bell 10 mount
the rostrum because they wanted their
celebration kept without the bounds
Gf politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ADVERTISEMENTS
HOTEL NE STA

JUST OPENED, SOC Temple St.. cor.
Olive, Los Angeles. Cal. Everything
pew. All light rooms. Transient. soc
up; weekly 81 up. Telephone. Main
69S7; A7726. B. R. Jordan, Proprietor.
All modern conveniences.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12

Spell-binders who have not yet man
aged TO sign up fOr the camDaign cir
cult should not overlook the fact that
2a.00O harvest hands are wanted. The
work is heaIthful and the pay is good.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12
FIFTEEN DELEGATES
NAMED FROM ARIZONA
r.. C. 0pie, of Wilcox, Is Mem
ber of irrigation Congress
From CochiSe,

With. the exception Of two, VINO
have be4h appointed 10 Yuma county,
and viii be announced later, Governor
Kibbey to-day selected Arizona's IF
teen delegates 10 the irrigation con-
gress at Albuquerque, New Mexico,
and viii tomorrow forward them their
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-12

Queen wilhelmia is anxious to give
Castro a spanking. The Monroe doc
trine should be too gallant to refuse
the lady's request.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
PICK OF EASTERN
ATHLETES WILL
COMPETE HERE.
Ga; :E$$: The BEST SPORTING PAGES IN new JERSEY -7
ARRELANES AWARDED TO
FRISCO BY COMMISSION

mission. for violation of the rules re-
garding a non-reserve contract.
Player Asmussen is declared forever
ineligible on a rehearihg of the Eau
Claire claim to his services. He had
claimed that he should be declared a
free agent. being under no contract,
and in a former decision the commits
sion so ruled. Since then his written
contract has beer discovered and the
case was reopened and the new ruling
announced.
A fine OF, $3.50 is imposed on Brook
lyn for covering Player John Doscher,
is declared to belong to the club
on whose reserve list he appears last
fall.
The application of Edward J.. Hughes
for release from his contract with the
Boston American League team was re-
fused, the club having acted entirely
within it's rights.
Player Oscar Knoll presented no new
evidence in his application for rein
statement, and the request was there
fore refused.
AT the same time formal notice was
given to all major league clubs regard
ing their actions in the matter of pur-
chased and drafted players. the threat
of a fine for violation of the provisions
of the national agreement in that re-
gard being made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06

mai tonight at the Amsterdam Opera
House.
The conditions of the match are Sc
we're, for the winner takes all. Should
Gotch fail 10 throw Rogers five times
or be thrown once big Rogers will get
all the money. Gotch also posted q
forfeit of $500, which was to go 10
Rogers if Gotch failed to accomplish
his task. But in view of the fact that
ORourke insisted on the match being
held in New York, and the fact that
Rogers wins if he gains a single falI,
the forfeit was withdrawn.
This match is a prelude to the meet
ing of Gotch and Hackenschmidt for
the championship of the world. Should
Gotch succeed tonight his stock will
take a boom for the contest with the
RUSSIAN Lion. Gotch is exceedingly
clever n has plenty of endurance,
out he does not look the physical mar
vel that Hackenschmidt has proved
himself to be on many occasions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06

mile handicap for firemen. policemen,
letter-carriers and health inspectors of
this city. Some of the uniformed ath-
letes have already begun training for
the race at the armory
Entries for the games will close with
Lieutenant Brady on Friday, March
20. The complete list of events fol-
lows:
Open Events-75-yard handicap, me-
mile handicap. 600-yard handicap, me
mile interscholastic relay, open to pub
lie, grammar and parochial schools of
Essex County, n a one-mile handi-
cap relay race for amateur clubs.
Closed Events-75-yard novice, po-
tato race, llalf-mile heavy marching
order contest, three-legged race, To-
yard handicap. quarter-niie handicap,
quarter-mile novice, sack race and one
mile military courier race.
Special Events-Quarter-mile handi-
cap for firemen, policemen, letter-car-
riers and health inspectors, and a one
mile invitation race for the champion
ship of New Jersey, open to all regis
tered athletes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06

CINCINNATI, March 6.-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission gave out
a number of decisions yesterday. san
Francisco secures Player Arrelanes'
proving a better claim than that OIL the
American League team in New York
who had signed him in the belief n a
he was a free agent when he was un-
der contract to the California team.
PLAYER Samuel Edmonston. claimed by
Washington and used last year by
Minneapolis and Des Moines without
having title to his services, is declared
to be a free agent, the Washington
management is censured and a fine or
s25 is imposed against both Des MONIES
and Minneapolis.
The claim of Player Ben .Caffyn Tor
salary from Cleveland for the time be-
tween the end of the Ohio and Penn
s~ylyania season and that of the Amer
ican League rs disallowed, the com
mission finding that Cleveland had not
ordered him to report during that Pc
Rod and that he had no ground for his
claim.
There having arisen some question
over the transfer of Player Irwin Will
helm from Birmingham and Brooklyn,
all parties agreeing on the facts, the
commission apportions the purchase
money, $500, to Birmingham, $3.50 to
the player and the balance to the com
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
HANDY MAKES SWIMMING RECORD.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Swimming in
his best form in the 1Oo-yard race,
breast stroke, at the Sportsmen's Show
in Madison Square Garden last night,
Henry j. Handy, of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, Chicago, established a new
worlds record at this distance and
style, making the 100 yards in I'm.
II 8-5s. The former record. also held
by Handy. was I'm. is LBS. Handy's
opponent in the event was f. Ii. James.
of the Bath Beach Swimming Club.
Charles M. Daniels equaled the best
American record for 100 yards. Sc Is
seconds. held by himself,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
NEW YORK WANTS
CONROY ON THIRD.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Many local
baseball fans are anxious to see Man
ager Griffith put Wild Conroy, of Cam
den, N. j., on third base as a regular
member of the New York Americans
this season. The matter has been wide
ly discussed this winter, and the con-
sensus of opinion just now is that Con-
roy would be a stronger man at that
corner of the diamond than George
Moriarity.
Conroy is too valuable a player to
warm the bench. and as Griffith has
three competent ou~tflelders in Jake
Stahl, Charley Hemphill and Willie
Keller. the argument has been ad-
vanced that Conroy should be put back
in the infield, where he first made a
reputation.
When Conroy. Chesbro and Tannehill
left the Pittsburg team to go with the
New York Americans, Barney Dreyfuss
said that he did not care SO much about
the loss of the two crack pitchers, but
that h would have given almost any
thing to have retained Conroy. who, in
his opinion, was one of the greatest in
nelders,
Conroy made good at third base the
first year he played here under Griffith.
! TIC iO1S Glidl nNibiliA cpCt0
and hcadwork, and also batted and ran
the bases with much skill.
Then Griffith decided to make an OUT
fielder Of him. with the result that while
Conroy was a success in his new posi-
tion, third base became a permanent
weak spot. Laporte was a failure there,
while Moriarity. who succeeded to the
job, was only fairly successful last fall.
1t is the oDinion Of many good base
ball judges that with Conroy on third,
working in harmony with Chase, Niles
and Elberfeld, the New York Ameri-
cans inicld would prove the fastest.
combination of it's kind in America, and
that the teams chances for winning the
pennant would be greatly increased.
At present it is understood that Griffith
has not made up his mind just where
to play Conroy, so hat the critics and
fans are rather anxious to have a final
decision in the matter.