davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
MollIe Vaughan sunday.

Mrs. Maud Bradley who has been
sick 50 long, has passed over to that
happy land beyond. where we viii
meet her with those loved ones gone
before.
American Beauty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
LICK CREEK.

LICK CREEK.
Mrs. Mary Queen was visiting home
folks last week.
Mrs. Nancy stratton and Mrs Mary
Estep were calling on Dock Miller
last week.
Miss cr7 Epson and Miss
visiting Miss Col
-ssrron Sunday.
Adm See was on our creek Sunday
Misses Gypsie and Coda shannon
were calling on Misses Hannah and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
Jewelry.

We cannot here enumerate all the
various staple items covered by our
line.
You should see our bracelets, col
larettes, neck chains. gold inlaid back
combs, and other stylish things.
Rings. chains, charms. pins, brooches,
stick pins and scores Of other items.
We have solid gold goods and gold
filled goods. SO that the prices win
meet the demands Of all.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
Books

Books for the winter reading and
for gifts to your family and friends
are found on our shelves in almost
endless variety. Bibles are included
ia the line Books for children Of all
ages. Come early and make your
selections.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

her Christ. and the writer had the
pleasant opportunity Of associating
with her often during her last days
and heard her say, Il am ready TO
20 II Is well with mysoul."
Her funeral services were conducted
a. Fallsburg, KY. her old home, by
the Rev. II. B. Hulett. assisted BY
the writer. Many sorrowIng frifnrr
and relatives witnessed thu
earthly appearance Of Drusld -.oft-
ridge Bradley.
Her parents and husband desire
through the writer to extend to the
reorlc OF Catlettsburg and FaIlsburg
( heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
h Tor their many kind words. deeds
Aad sympathy extended during the
sickness and death and burial Of
their dear daughter and wife. May
Gods richest blessings rest upon
them all.
why should our tears in sorrow flow
When God recalls His own,
Aud bids them leave world OF WOO
For an immortal CROWN
Then let our sorrow ceaVe TO flow
God has recalled his own.
But let our hearts IN every woe
sull say. THY win be done"
s. Harry Anvil.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

FOR RENT--A modern eight room
house. All modern conyeniences. Le-
Gated in Louisa. Apply to c. w.
Diamond or @. A. Nash II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

Attention is called to the ad Of
L. J. Burchett, Jr., & Co, who are
opening a plumbing business in
Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

Loar & Burke are showing splen-
did line of fashionable Spring Cloth
ing See their advertisement else
where in this issue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
Kodaks.

Everybody wants a kodak and II ny
OF your friends have none. they would
highly appreciate something in this
line. We have them in stock for
1, 2, 8, 5, 1850 and 50. All the usual
sizes Of films kept in stock. VI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
Watches.

You should see our ladies' watches. It
ii the most complete and best select
ed line ever shown here and the
prices are below what you will pay
elsewhere. Our guarantee goes with
every watch. ~,
Gents watches OF all kinds are offer,
ell at the most reasonable p, ices. II
you have g fixed amount Of money
t. invest in watch we can give you
the full worth, for We have all prices
If there is a certain kind you have !,
mind we will save you money
on It
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
BUY IT HERE.
Reliable Goods at Reliable Prices.
Every Article backed by Guarantee.
French China.

We have in stock three choice pat
terms Of the genuine Haviland China,
including full dozens of all sizes Of
plates, tea-cups and saucers, sugars
and creams, and all the pieces usually
10 demand. These goods were
bought in sufficient qualities to Sc
cure shipment in direct package.
made up in the factory in France.
thereby saving considerable in st.
We are giving our customers the
benefit of the amount saved
In addition to the above lines we
have dozens of other fine china arti-
cles suitable for presents. Some beau-
tiful hand painted goods are in the
line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Complete line of school books, tab
KITS, ink. pencils, pens, &C.. always
{ in stock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-04-24

|rssA bread at sullIyan's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
WILL ASK MAYOR
TO NAME MEMBER
Committee to Ask Mr.. Brewer
to Select a Successor to DR..
Joyce on School Board.

DIR. Joyce's term of office as member
OF the board of education Is drawing to
a close, according to the statement of
men who say that delegation will wait
on Mayor Brewer on Monday and ask
him to appoint A successor to DR.. Joyce.
No person objects 10 DR.. Joyce either
personally or as member of the board.
but the belief obtains that he ism a
qualified member of the board. under the
law. and has not been since he removed
several months ago from the ward which
he was elected to represent. At the time
of his removal DIR. Joyce resigned the
presidency of the board in order to avoid
clouding the Legality of any action that
might be taken by the board that would
necessitate his signature. But he didn't
resign as a member. The law says specif-
ically: Every member of the board of
education IN cities of the first and second
class shall be and remain resident. quail
ified. registered voter in the municipal
ward from which he is elected, and the
board of education is hereby required to
I'LL any vacancy that may occur through
non-residence or any other cause. until
the next election of members of the
board; and in case the board of education
shall. for period of thirty days after
such vacancy shall occur. fail to agree
upon the election of member to fill such
vacancy, then the mayor of the city. by
and with the consent of the city council
shall fill such vacancy until the next
election
This provision of the Revised Statutes.
being part of section 1899. will be called
to the attention of the mayor. and its APP
phcabilitv TO the case of DR.. Joyce set
forth. That is. it will be- If the men do
as they say they intend to do
Mayor Brewer last night said he had
ularly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
SAM BARTLETT
DIES SUDDENLY
Pioneer of Salt Lake Succumbs
to-an Attack of Heart
Failure.
IN CITY FORTY YEARS
FORMERLY EXPRESS MESSEN.
GER IN MONTANA.
IN CITY FORTY YEARS

Samuel Curry Bartlett, who has mixed
and served drinks in Salt Lake for nearly
forty years, died suddenly at o'clock yes
terday from heart failure, at his home. co.
Third East street. Mr.. Bartlett had been
in excellent health and had never shown
any symptoms of heart trouble. At noon
yesterday, shortly after dining. he fell
forward into chair and died within a
few moments.
Sam Bartlett was perhaps the best
known drink mixer in the west. He was
mercial men who passed through Salt
Lake. and who invariably looked for and
found his familiar face behind the bar.
He was born "a years ago in Concern. n.
II. In 1861 he went to Colorado and was
a cowboy on the range where Denver is
now located. He went TO Montana in 1868,
where he prOspected about the mines near
where Butte is now located. Later he
drove stage in Montana and Colorado be-
fore there was any railroad. As mes
senger for the Wells-Fargo Express COM
pany in the early days he was the hero
of many a frontier skrmish.
In 1872 Mr.. Bartlett came to Salt Lake
and was employed at Trowbridges saloon.
which stood then where the Auerbach
store now Is. Four years later he was
employed as bartender for Clasbey K
Hogle. which later became the saloon OF
James Hogle. Since that time he had
been employed almost continuously at the
same saloon. Just prior TO his death he
had been working for the Utah Liquor
company.
Mr. Bartlett is survived by a widow and
three children. One son, Rodney w. Bart
lett. is telegraph operator employed by
the Western Union Telegraph company.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at
o'clock in the afternoon from the Third
ward meeting house. Friends will be re-
ceived at the residence from 10 to u
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
BOARD REMOVES
CL0yD0NCE MORE
Principal of High School OFF,
cIally, Finally, Definitely and
Legally Out of a Job.

At an adjourned session of the board
OF education yesterday morning. d. Z.
Cloyd was again. removed as principal
of The Ogden High school, by a unanimous
vote. thus affirming the boards previous
action in the case and removing all doubt
as to the legality of the action taken.
The case was brought before the board by
resolution signed by each member of
the board as a committee of the whole.
recommending that Professor Cloyd be
removed inasmuch as the board. after
careful consideration and a thorough in
vestigation, found sufficient grounds for
the principals dismissal.
The result of Friday nights secret meet
Ing was shown in the resolution adopted
yesterday. While the resolution had d
ring OF harshness, this was necessitated.
so members of the board asserted, in
order TO make the resolution legal. The
removal is a direct result OF charges
made against Professor cioyd during his
absence in Idaho. it being alleged that
he issued a certificate to DIR. j. w. Pid-
cock without proper authority, and that
he had held conferences with several ar
chitects with regard to plans for the
pew high school building. with view
kiof aiding himself financially.
One of these charges has been pub
'-licly denied by Professor Cloyd during
the past few days. This defense was re-
iterated when he argued his case before
the board at Friday nights meeting.
IL is understood that Professor Cloyd
has secured the services of Attorneys w.
l.. Maginnis and Joseph Chez, and 1t Is
expected that litigation will follow the
action Of the board Professor Cloyd has
asserted that he would carry the case TO
the highest courts in the event of such
action as that taken yesterday.
The dismissed principal issued state
ment yesterday in which ne characterized
his hearing before the board of Friday
night as a farce. He maintains that he
has been grossly mistreated. and that the
board had decided upon its action before
the hearing was held.
Mr.. ClOyd also stated that Superintend-
cnt William Allison was at the bottom
of the whole troutie and that his activ-
ity in the matter was brought about by
a reprimand which the former principal
administered TO Squire Coop. musical
instructor.
Mr.. Cioyd asserts that this was neces-
sary on account of Mr.. Coops failing to
complete his course during the session.
He maihtains that Allison and Mr. Coop
are intimate friends and the superintend-
ent harbOred a grudge against him on that
account.
The board yesterday elected the follow
ing additional list of teachers: Miss Sadie
Powell. Miss Lucille Stanley. Miss Carrie
Georgiana Smurthwaite.
The final school census list was intro
duced and showed the school population
of Ogden to be 7O27 as against $50 a
year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
SPEECH BY JUDGE PARKER
Preservation of the Constitution and
Reform of the Tariff Laws the
Two Great Issues,

San Francisco. Aug. 15.-Judge Alton b.
Parker. Democratic candidate for presi-
dent in 1904. and Delaney Nicoll, former
district attorney of New York, were the
principal speakers at a mass meeting I'M
der the auspices of the IroQuois club, at
Waltons pavilion tonight. After the
meeting Judge Parker was the guest of
honor at a banquet given by the mem
bers of the club in his honor at the st.
Francis hotel.
Judge Parker limited his remarks to
what Ee said were to his mind the two
greatest issues of the present campaign:
The preservation of the constitution of the
United States and the reform of the tariff
laws.
Delaney Nicoll spoke briefly, and Mayor
Taylor and former Mayor James ID.
Phelan also made brief remarks.
Judge Parker and Mr.. Nicoll will leave
for Seattle tomorrow to attend the COM
ing meeting of the National Bar associa-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
NEW CROWD At
L|PMAN MINES
Eastern Capital Takes Hold of
Fine Property and Will
Spend Money.

Following is the summing up of the re-
port upon one of the mines Of the Lip
man Tunnel & Mines companys property
at Bullion, about seven miles northwest
of Haley, made by John Sutcliffe. a min
ing engineer of Poughkeepsie. n. Y. who
was sent there a month ago on behalf of
the operating company:
The body of low-grade ore at present
in sight. from which samples were taken
as herein described. is estimated TO be
800 feet long. 800 feet high and 80 feet in
average thickness, containing 10000 Gu
bic feet, or $4,000 tons. 1t would take
twenty years, working day and night. q
days per year, to work out the body OF
ore already in sight above the present
tunnel, and within the limit of the pres
ent explorations. using mill of 100 tons
daily capacity
This represents but a small portion OF
the ore contained in the Point Lookout
claim, taking into account its length on
the vein. its height above present tunnel.
and depth to the level of the tunnel on
the other side of the mountain. which
cut this vein 1920 feet lower than the
present tunnel. Lookout mountain is S,UC
feet high.
There is every probability that the ore
will prove richer as depth Increases
The body of ore above described as I'm
the claims of the company that owns
twelve other claims. all contiguous. and
upon several of which ore outcrops and
has been found in depth, says the Wood
river Times.
Assays of this ore in HALEY returned
14.7 per cent lead and 10 ounces silver
per ton. 20.6 and q ounces per ton, and =;
and 50 ounces, 6.5 and Is ounces-averag &c
12i2 per cent and % ounces.
Mr. Sutcliffe recommends a mill on the
Bullion side of 100 tons daily capacity
and another much larger on the Red Ele-
plant side of Lookout mountain, as soon
as the deep tunnel taps the vein.
The cost of the equipment on the Bull
lion side is estimated at 5000 to 90,
for a tram. hoist. pump andh100-ton mill
The company will probably appropriate
$4,000 for the tunnel and mill on the Red
Elephant side. This is TO be provided by
twenty-five gentlemen Of large means
who are mostly retired capitalists. There
is no stock for sale.
This is the Lipman Tunnel Mines
company. and it pays as II goes" NJ"
cent of Indebtedness will be incurred
without the cash TO meet II is in the
companys treasury
The Lipman Mines & Tunnel company
that failed to pay its bills here year
or more ago was a Salt Lake concern
operating under bond and lease. 1t is IN
no way connected with this company.
---s->s-.-------r-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
SOUTH POLE EXPEDITION
DR.. Jean Charcot Leaves Havre
France, on Steamer Pourquoi Pas
On Voyage of Discovery.

Havre, Aug. 15.-Acclaimed by great
crowd. including representatives of the
government, the steamer Pourquoi Pas
left here today on a voyage of discovery
to the south pole.
The expedition is private one, and is
headed by DR.. Jean Charcot, who led a
similar voyage in 1905. In addition to a
number of young scientists. there is a
crew of twenty eight on board
After reaching AleXander's Land NJ
Charcot plans to continue his cruise in a
Southwesterly direction to explore and
define the southern limits of the Pacific
ocean and to determine accurately wheth-
er or not there is vast continent extend
Ing as far south the pole itself. The
expedition is fitted out for three years
but the members expect to live largely
on the results of their hunting and fish
ing in the Antarctic. A feature is several
ice automobiles with which the explorers
hope to push over the ice fields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
AMALGAM STOLEN.
Shipment to Mint at Carson Failet
to Get Through.

Reno. New, Aug. 15.-Chief Detective
Cain of the Wels-Fargo company. and I.
Elliott an assistant detective for the
company. are searching for a sack o;
amalgam shipped from Manhattan to the
Carson mint by Wells Fargo & Company S
express few days ago. The amalgan
had disappeared in some manner. and
the detectives are now endeavoring to
find some trace of it, believing 1t was
stolen Two sacks of the rich amalgam
we're shipped to the mint together but
only one of them ever reached the mint
the other disappearing en- route. 1t is
believed that in some manner the ship
ment was not sent to Carson via Mound
house the regular route. but that 1t came
into Reno and was sent from this city
1t is believed that none OF the SACKS
were stolen while in transit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Schools Reopen Sept. IA.

y September IA is the day set for the y
y reopcning of the city schools. A =
y new departure of the school work y
y and one which is expected will be y
\ a prominent feature of the educa- \
\ tional system of the city Is the man =
= ual training department to be in y
\ stalled In the High school under the \
i direction of Il. +. Cannon. The do y
= nestle science department is to be y
= extended so as TO include all grade y
y schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
BRYAN'S LETTER
TO TRAVELLERS
Gould Not Attend Dinner, but
Joins in Desire for
Prosperity,
WHACKS THE REPUBLICANS
JUDGE TAFT SENDS SHORT NOTE
OF REGRET.
WHACKS THE REPUBLICANS

New York, Aug. l5.-At the Interstate
Prosperity Congress of Commercial Trav-
eiers' dinner tonight many messages of
sympathy with the movement were re-
ceived from distinguished persons Many
of these had a partisan SAVIOR and 1t was
decided not TO read them
Toastmaster Herman A. Metz. comptroI-
Ter of the currency. of New York. re-
ferred to the replies of regret received
from William II. Taft and William j..
Bryan. who had been invited to attend.
lations were left unread. but were later
given to the press. They were addressed
to William Hoag. chairman of the con-
gress.
Mr.. Bryan's Letter.
Mr.. Bryan's letter follows.
Dear Sir: | am very sorry that can
not attend the travelling mems oc.ing but
| join with you in the desire for a return
of prosperity.
1.-The Republican leaders have tried TO
monopoliZe the prosperity idea but events
have exposed the absurdity of their claim.
Not being able to defend their policies
upon logical and rational grounds. they
attribute all good to a Republican al
mnistratiOn and shirk responsibility for
everything that is bad. For instance in
| 1896 they insisted that the panic OF 1885,
was a Democratic panic merely becaus'
il came when Mr.. Cleveland occupied the
White House. whereas II came immedi-
ately after Mr.. Cleveland was inaugu-
| rated and before there had been any
change in any law.
Republican Panlcs.
They are accustomed to say that the.
! can guarantee prosperity and that panic
always follows Democratic success. and
yet the panic of 1873 came after the Re
publican party had been ir complete
| power twelve years, and il came clever
years before the Democrats succeeded N
| seating president. The panic last fat
also came more than ten years aftei
the Republicans secured absolute contro
| of all three branches If the federal gov
eminent OF the three panics that have
come since the Republican party came IN
| to power two have come under Repub
| Iican administrations and when the sen
ate and house were In political symPathH
with the president. and the third cam
| from causes that had their origin In Re
| ,IIhiican ieofSlat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Oqden Briefs.

L MARRIAGE LICENSE.-A marriage IL
Nense was issued yesterday to Willis ID.
APerkins of Sudden, Cal and Miss Amelia
NJ Hanson of CenterVille. Ida.
GIVEN A DIVORCE-Mrs. Inga X.
Tanner secured a decree of divorce by
default In the district court yesterday
from her husband. William J. Tanner. to
whom she was married in Ogden. Oct. .
1901. The decree granted on the
gT round for failure to provide.
WOMAN CASE CALLED-The case
against Jennie Durand and Jennie BOr-
chic the two French women. arrested
Friday for disturbing the peace, was called
In police court yesterday. The testimony
showed that the Durand woman was not
20 blame for the assault and the case
against her was dismissed. The Borche
woman, who started the row. failed 70
appear and the court ordered the SIS bail
forfeited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
MEETING OF MASTERS.
lasker and Tarrasch to Battle for
Worlds Chess Championshin.

Berlin. Aug. 1.-THE approaching fight
between Lasker and Tarrasch for the
worlds championship at chess is looked
forward TO with liveliest interest, not only
In chess circles. but by the general pub
lie. The project of a meeting of the two
masters has been talked of for fourteen
years since the time when Lasker, by
defeating StenitZ. gained the title of
champion.
The two leaders of the chess world are
to come together. thanks to the efforts
of the German Chess union. which has
succeeded in arousing the interest of the
chess players all over the empire and
In obtaining the necessary guarantee
fund. Lasker and Tarrasch will play their
first series of matches at Dusseldorf be-
ginning Aug. H. and at Munich later
The sum of $3.50 has been collected to
be offered as prizes. the larger portion
of the sum going to the winner.
Saltair bicycle races tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
FORGERY ALLEGED.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 15.-Hugh S. Evans
who has been trusted employee of the
Boston 6, Montana Mining company for
several years. was arrested last night as
he stepped off an Oregon Short Line train
bv Deputies Wheelep and Tracy. He Is
charged with having secured $3.50 by
means of forged checks on the Boston &
Montana company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Workman's Skull Is Crushed.

Richard Thomas. laborer. fell from the
second story into the basement of the
Federal building yesterday afternoon and
was seriously injured. He was walking
across plank on the second story when
the board tipped. When falling his head
struck a steel beam and shifted the body
so that he alighted on his back He was
unconscious when picked up, and an ex-
animation showed that his skull was
crushed by the fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
JAP VESSELS SEIZED.
Orientals Were Engaged in Unlawful
Sealing.

Washington. Aug. IA dispatch was
received by Acting Attorney General Rus
sell today from the United States at
torney at Valdez. Alaska. saying that the
captain of the steamer Dora had ar
rived at Seward and reported the revenue
cutter Bear, on July %. seized two Japan
csc ships close to North point, St Paul
island, presumably for alleged unlawful
sealing
The vessels are the RinZi Maru and
the Saki Maru. it being stated that the
former was disguised. Mr.. Russell stated
that while the dispatch does not state
that the vessels were engaged in unlaw-
full sealing. there could have been no
other reasons for the seizure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

1t is a delicate matter to refer to a
mans manners Yet how few really have
good manners, We know a man whose
greatest ambition is to be popular, yet he
is very unpopular. his manners are so
bad And he doesn't know it: he thinks
he is so polite and agreeable that his &C
uuaintances all long to hear his musical
voice In bon mots and conversation