davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27

school and has been teaching quite a while. Witness said his cousin was about S5 or 10 years of age.
 Judge George A. Grace of McAles- ter, Okla, was the next witness intro duced by the defense. He said he married Miss Hattie Ferguson at Fayetteville in 1876. Judge Grace is lawyer and his wife is an aunt of the mother of w. Y Ellis. Witness said his wife was insant and had been at times to his knowledge since 1876. He did not know up to that time whether she had ever been insane. She was confined first in an asylum at St. Louis in 1878 at St. Vincent's, and was also confined in Little Rock dur ing the time she was afflicted whei she was not in the St. Louis asylum. Witness said his wife had been con fined in an asylum in Nevada, Mo, at times since -- |.
 Witness noticed his wifeN mind was affected about three months after they were married.
 Witness was the father of George Grace. who had also been affected mentally to some extent. George Grace first went to sanitarium in Kansas City, afterwards to the asylum in Ne vada. Mo-, and was paroled from an asylum at Norman. Okla. He first noticed his sons mind was affected
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27

taught in the State University. He said she had now recovered and has charge of a majority of the pupils in the public schools.
 At the time of her mental break down she was teaching school in Pennsylvania.
 Witness also knows Mss Ellis, the sister of the defendant, and she taught in the public school at Fayetteville during the time witness was school director. He said she made a good teacher, and became mentally unbal- anced and was forced to quit school, and is still mentally unbalanced.
 Witness also knew Tyree Ellis, 2 brother of the defendants father. He was of slender build, stooping shoul- ders, and one eye was smaller than the other. He was also of unsound mind and incapable of attending to any business, and at school was un- able to keep up with the studies.
 Witness also knew the father of the defendant; he said the father was pc culiar, flighty and he had not consId- cred that he was well poised mental y. He was eccentric.
 Cross examined the witness said tne sister of the defendant had a delusion that she had committed the unpar- donable sin.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
TESTIFY TO
 INSANITY
Contlnued flom Page One.


 having shot Willis. He said his broth CT was released on bail by Judge El- liott and returned to Pine Bluff and took his old position with the railway company, remained there and worked from then until the time he was in dicted by the grand jury and placed in jail in Little Rock in September.
 Witness said he saw his aunt, Mrs. Harriet Grace, who resides at South McAlester, Okla, about two years ago. He said he did not know what type of insanity affected his aunt but that it was recurring attacks and the aunt had to be taken to the asylum once every year.
 Witness said her son, George Grace, studied law and that his mind became affected during the time he was study ing. He said the insanity of George Grace was not of a continuous kind.
 Witness said his cousin whose mind was not right had also been In an asylum. and had only one attack as far as he knew and he did not know how long this lasted, She is now teaching
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
TO CHANGE RULES.

Little Rock, Nov. 26.-Because of the many serious injuries and fatali. lies during the past football eason. Coach Cayou of Washington Univer- sity, Sa. Louis, Mo-; former Carlisle Coach Bezdek, now with the Univer- sity of Arkansas, had a conference here last night with Alonzo Stag5' athletic instructor of the University of Chicago.
 They practically agreed upon num- Der of changes which they will adyo. cate at the next meeting of the loot ball rules committee.
 Mr. Stagg suggested a penalty being
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27

placed upon crawling or attempting to advance when player is thrown; making a forward pass failure count only as down. the ball being taken back to where it started from and to break up entirely mass play.
 Something has to be done. that's evident if the game Is to live" said Mir Stagg, "as the mortality rate th.s year has been higher than in many years"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
INJURED IN FOOTBALL.

Waco. Tex, Nov. -Ethelbert Harris. quarterback of the Waco High school team is in dangerous condi- ton here today as the result of injuries received in football game yesterday. Harris has been in an un- conscious condition the greater part of the time since receiving his in- juries.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is op each box. 25c.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
PASTURE CHEAP.

For 200 Goats. woven wire fence. A W. Berrow. GOO Central avenue
The Washington times., 1909-07-15

ct answered her letters. although my
father advised me not TO keep up the
correspondence. never volunteered her
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
CAR LINES URGED
FOR CREEK PARK
Commissioners Take Steps
Toward Making Reserva-
ton Accessible To All.

With the purpose Of bringing Rock
Creek Park within easy reach of the
residents of the city. the Commissioners
at the next session of Congress will
endeavOr to obtain legislation providing
for the extension OF the street car lines
to the edge q the park. COMMISSIONS
Macfarland. president of the Rock
Creek Board of Control, said today that
Re is DESTROYS that the park be used
more by citizens and will do everything
within his power TO bring this about.
The msuffciency Of the Congressional
appropriation for the maintenance Of
the park prevented the completion of
the public golf course" said the Com
missioner today, but provision for ten
mis- and other similar games can De
made whenever desired. AS the District
taxpayers had to pay half the cost OF
acquisition and also pay half the cost
of maintenance. they should be given
the fullest opportunity TO enjoy the
park, and I am ready 10 do anything
IN my power toward that end
There is no doubt that the suggestion
looking toward making Rock Creek
Park more accessible for people who
are not fortunate 20 own automobiles
and carriages will be realized in the
near future" said Commissioner west.
when the Commissioners estimates
are considered, 1 shall propose an ap-
preparation for opening certain streets
between the present Fourteenth street
line and the northern edge Of the park.
in order to give the Capital Traction
Company an opportunity to reach the
edge of the park. The Washington
Railway and Electric Company can
reach the park by extending it's line
from the present terminus at Park road.
[ believe that the necessary legislation
will be easily secured
Whether Congress will agree to rail-
road tracks within the park, is another
question, but I remember that in Fair
mont Park, Philadelphia, ~ construct
ing the tracks through the wooded por-
ton, the presence Of the cars does not
interfere with the beauty OF the sur
rounding, inasEluch as the track is prac-
ticaIly hidden and the cars themselves
are only seen occasionally through the
trees. Personally. 1 favor making Rock
Creek Park as accessible ds possible 10
the general public. 1t was never intend
ed for the enjoyment of a favored few"
Commissioner JudsOn, executive officer
o. the board of control, already has I'M
der consideration a bill providing for
the extension Of the railway tracks 70
the parks and the erection IF com
Portable station.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
MISS SUTTON TALKS
OF SUTTON TRAGEDY
Tells Of Being With Victim Shortly Before He Met
His Death, But Denies That She Was
Subject of Quarrel.

any information. All I gave her was in
answer to her questions
Il told her I knew nothing except
what L had heard. And" added Miss
Stewal-, flushing Indignantly, 'if It is
she who is responsible for my name
being dragged into this, it's a pretty
small thing tor her to do.
My letters were entirely personal let
ters ana there was not thing in them
that would give any one the right to
say had any inside information.
wish had kept those letters of hers
But fortunately I tore them all up
Ihat s what makes me so cross and
MISS stewart pointed prettily.
MISS Stewart showed a mysterious
dread lest the interview she was giving
appear in the Pittsburg newspapers.
It's publication might cause me a lot
of trouble there" she said, but that
has nothing 10 do with the story. A
certain person in Pittsburg might make
trouble for me and for my father. oh,
no, she added, 1T Is not with my fam
lily that I'd likely to have trouble"
Once she seemed inclined to break off
the interview almost at its beginning.
You must be going 70 make quite
dramatic thing Of this, she interjectsd
as she eyed the correspondents note
book. He explained that owing to the
fact that the Government was making a
necessary that she should make fairly
complete statement TO avoid being the
victim of Misrepresentation.
They should have mads q more thor
Ough investigation when II happened"
was Miss Stewards comment
Stanley Brae is an Isolated place on
Lake Joseph, one Of the chain of lakes
IN the MuskOlIa district, and Is difficult
OF acce s. 4 Canadian Northern train
to Lake Joseph, with an early boat trip
next morning, lands one here before S
q. IN.
The single boarding house, which is
practically the only house here, is kept
by Mrs. \. Mackenzie. 1t Is one of The
1uleteSt spots, with virgin forest grow
ing to within few feet of the walls on
every side. The lake shmmers through
a screen Of trees in front, forming An
enChaF ting picture.
Miss Stewards health has improved
since she came TO Stanley Brae a week
ago last Saturday. She intends 10 re-
main until September. This, she says,
IS the second summer she has been
here. Miss Smith, a friend. is with her
Miss Stewart says she knew a Miss
Smiley years ago, but doesn't know
where she is now"
Attorneys F. ". and II, ". Van
Dyke and Henry Z. Davis, counsel for
Mrs. Sutton, during the rehearing that
is to begin next Monday at Annapolis,
today declared that there was nothing
new in the case
Mrs Sutton remained in her apart
interviewed regarding the rehearing.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
Order Believed to PreSage
Surrender of the Royalist
Defenders.
HOMES SHATTERED
BY CANNON SHOTS
Well-Directed Fire While Il Lasted
Kept the Rebels Under
Cover.

TEHERANi Persia, July 15.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Liakhof shortly before
noon, ordered the royalist Cossacks to
cease firing. It is generally understood
that the cessation of the artillery fire,
which has been continuous since the in
vestment Of the barricade. presages the
surrender Of the COssacks
Lieutenant Colonel Liakhoff. II is un-
derstood, is arranging q statement of
terms upon which he will surrender.
The cannon with which the Cossacks
armed the barricade have been the only
real setback. that the nationalist have
met in their occupation Of the city. In
this mornings attack on the barricade,
the rebels brought up several heavy
guns from the forts at the southern end
Of the city and attempted TO shell the
Cossaeks' position. The guns were not
OF the field variety. and they had great
difficulty in handling them in the
streets. No sooner had they taken a
position opposite the barricade than the
well-directed fire Of the Cossack artiI-
lerymen dismantled the guns. and. drove
the rebel gunners to cover.
Residences Damaged.
The rebels succeeded in firing several
shells from their cannon, practically all
Of which damaged the foreign resi-
oences about the central square
The office OF the Indo-European TeIe-
graph Company, where correspondents
have made their headquarters, was par
tally wrecked by the first shell thrown
from the rebel guns Before the rebels
retired, another shell dismaaued the
residence of Dr. Scott. an English resi-.
dent physician.
Shells from the Cossack cannon. have
wrecked many Of the HOUSES in the
line OF their fire. This district Of tbs
city Is entirely deserted save for tbe
rebels and the Cossacks, intrenched ho.
hlnd the barricade. The Shah. at hi,
palace at Sultanabad. has stimmoner
every available loyal soldier from ever,
part or Persia 10 the relief Of Idelbo0
and his besieged Cossacks. The brigs AZ
when yesterday tJacked she town iron
the NorJn has given I'D the atteu1ut +,
Iahe Jhe gate or DOshan Tenpch bv as
AaulI7 ana has retired TO a line of hills
snort distance away, where they have
IIanted their cannon. and begun a svs-
teEnaue investment Of the city.
Loyal troops are marching from the
snores OF the Caspian sea and from tn
Turkish border.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
PLAN IS ARRANGED
TO REMOVE SHAH

ST. PETERSBURG July 15.-The for
eign Office has sent orders to the Rus
sian troops in Persia to arrange the
safe removal Of the Shah across the
frontier This has led to the inference
that the government has received in
formation from Teheran that the Shah's
position is hopeless and that he win be
forced 70 abdicate and fee.
The orders were sent TO General Snar-
sky, who, with a Russian army CORPS
has been 80 miles from Teheran for A
week. He has been deferred from
marching on the capital by the vIgil-
ance OF the British authorities in Persia.
who have insisted that Russia observe a
strict neutrality. he viii now proceed,
II is expected, 70 Teheran.
Orders have also been sent 10 the Rus
sian feet in the Caspian 10 sail at once
for Persia.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
browns HIMSELF.

FREDERICKsBURGa Va, July Is
Howard Burcheu. Of King George
county. committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by jumping from Smiths
wharf into the Potomac river. He was
returning from Washington and had
just left the steamer when he dived
overheard. 1t is thought that his
mind was affected. and It is said that
he had attempted his life before. No
reason is known for the act Mr..
Burehell was forty years old, and is
survived by his wife and eight chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
MISSING SEAMEN
ARE BLOWN ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-T'our men
who drifted about in open sea Ali night
in small boat without oars ana for
whom the life-saving crews along the
coast made q long search, were blown
into HalfmoOp Bay today ard landed at
Granada.
Their launch lad become disabled and
in their haste 30 take 20 the small boat
they failed TO provide themselves with
oars.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15

A lecture was given at the Second
Presbyterian Church last evening by
the Rev. J. R Sewer, tire pastor. who
took for his subject. 'An Evening In
Korea" Mr. Sewer illustrated his lee
ture with lantern slides.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15

The dog wagon was put on the streets
this morning, and Cor several days the
unlicensed CANNES will lead a hard life
Two men are in charge Of the wagon
and they are accompanied by & police
man whose duty 1t is to see that no
one prevents them carrying out the or
ders of Mayor Pan, which are to the
effect that all dogs on which no license
nave been paid shall be captured and
taken to the pound. back Of the gas
h-use The animals viii be kept in the
Pound for a few days, and If not re-
deemed by the paying Of the license
they will be killed,
The Washington times., 1909-07-15

A meeting Of Fitzgerald Council. No
49, knights OF Columbus, was held at
=. Mary's Hall, in South Royal street
last evening.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
GROUND IS READY
FOR DRUG STORE
Alexandra Building Opera
tons Also Include an
Apartment House.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. JULY IS.

The one-story frame building located
on the south side Of King street near
Alfred street, next to shs drug store
OF Richard Gibson. has been torn down
preparatory 10 the erection OF modern
store and dwelling, by John T. Nails,
It's owner. The new building when com
pleted viii have a store on the ground
floor, the upper stories OF which will be
fitted as a flat.
Work on the Cameron apartment
house. formerly Inc Peabody school
building, at he northwest corner OF
King and Alfred streets, is prOsressirG
rapidly. The building viii be ready for
occupancy by the middle Of next month.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15

The Old Dominion Boat Club held an
interesting meeting at the office Of J. r.
and H. B. Cation, IN South Fairfax
street last evening. One new member
van elected and other business Of a rou-
Inc nature transacted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-30
PaiHtSViIlS.

There are lots of hauling being
done now. Our streets are crowded
with wagons,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c, c. Mayo have
returned from Catlettsburg.
Mrs, Serena Vaughan has returned
from Toms Creek, where she has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Larkin Brown.
A crowd of young folks from Flat
Gap was in our town recently.
Misses Virgie Murry, Fannie Can't
raj, virgie Salyer and Pearl Pickle
sinner were on our streets today.
Trimble Hatfield, Herbert Sturgell
and lsom Salyer passed through here
today
A large crowd of people from here
attended church at Bethel Sunday.
Sanford Williams. of Red Bush, was
on our streets recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Moore entertain
ed a crowd of young folks Sunday.
Charlie Rice was here today. S..
Mrs. Ed Moore's niece, of Pros
perity, was here recently.
Ellie Salyer and Jim Picklesimer,
of Flat Gap, We're business visitors
here last week,
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mond Moore and left fine boy.
Mr. Stambough made a trip to Lou
isa last week.
Everett Gullelt, of Staffordsville,
PASSED through our town recently
Blue-Eyed Cotton Top
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-30
Kerr.

Leo Daniel has sold his farm and
will move to Ashland soon
Sunie Blevins, of Prosperity, visited
James Salyer Sunday.
A large crowd of young folks from
this place attended church at Bethel
Sunday.
Mrs. Sena Salyer visited Mrs. IIar-
len hurry Sunday evening.
A large crowd of young folks from
Bethel took dinner at Jim Sparks
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Picklesimer entertained
a large crowd of young folks Sunday.
Among them were Sanford Williams,
of Red Bush; Merida Philips, of
blaine; Virgie Salyer, of Prosperity;
Fanny Cantrell. of Flat Gap.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Lunnie Cordial teacher.
There will be a box supper at our
school district, No. "a Thursday
night, July %.
Virgie Salyer, of Prosperity, was
the guest of Miss Fannie Cantrell
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lou StapIeton, who has been
very low, is slowly improving.
Two Children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-30
Field For Collector.

Representative Bennett has return
ed to Kentucky. 1t is said that he
has decided to recommend for Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue for the Lex
ington district Tim Field of Ashland.
If this proves true, and there Is
every reason to believe that it will,
the contest for that position will be
an interesting one from the fact that
President Taft is known to be very
anxious to appoint Charles Bergman,
of Lexington, and had hoped his
name would be found on the slate
that is being fixed up by Senator
Bradley and the Republican Repre-
sentative in the House from Ken
lucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-30
What The Grower Must Not Do.

Before a tobacco grower offers IN
sell his crop TO a retailer he muut
know and observe the exact condi-
lions under which he may sell The
amendment to the tobacco laws doe
not give the farmer or grower the
right to manufacture his tobacco
az stated heretofore Many farmers
ana newspapers are laboring under
the same error, and, II the mistake
Is not corrected, some OF the grow
cFS may get into trouble with that
very willy" revenue agent. Jun
TWIST hand or two OF tobacco ana
sell 1t to somebody and that mercile,u
agent who is paid to look after the
interests OF Uncle Sam, will bounce
upon you with his Talons OF Law
II the grower would keep out az
trouble he should bear in mind that
twisting" is manufacturing. and n
ne disoheys this injunction Of the
mighty one he is liable to fine az.
several hundred dollars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-30
why IT SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Louisa People Appreciate this.

Nothing can be good tor every
thing.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache every kidney
ILL.,
Here Is Louisa evidence to prove II
Mrs, Lizzie skaggs, Lock avenue
Louisa, Ky, says; Il have never
heard OF case where Doaus kidney
fllis have not lived up to represen.
taions. a cold which settled on nv
Kidneys caused an attack of lumbopo
and also suffered from rheumatic
pains through the lower part NJ nv
PACK My kidneys and bladder he
came inflamed and the kidneys secra.
IONS were scanty. There was a drop-
seal swelling in my limbs and nj.
ways felt tired, weak and nervous
Inc contents of two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills gave ME entire freedom
from these annoying symptoms Of
kidney complaint. have been con-
Vihced that Doan's Kidney Pills will
heip anyone suffering from Kidney
trouble" Statement given January
Is, 19OS)
On June q, 1909, Mrs. Skaggs wa
interviewed and she said 81 gladly
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-30

In all the 119 counties of Kentucky
there will be a Fusion ticket in but
one county in the election this fall.
The Fusion ticket is running in Liv-
ingston county and most of the men
now in office are candidates on that
ticket. While they deny that they
are Democrats and assert with much
Vehemence that they are Fusionists
they have adopted unique emblem
to go on the ballot. The emblem is
the picture of mule. He is not a
scrawny, scrubby mule but a well fed,
fat animal that shows that he has
had his head in the crib for many
moon.
The selection of a mule by the
Fusionists as a party emblem is a
very appropriate choice 1t was John
Randolph. wasn't it, who described
the mule as having no pride of an
cestry, and no hope of posterity 4?
Well, that's Fusionist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-30
Institute Resolutions.

The following are the resolutions
adopted by the Lawrence County
Sunday School Institute which met
in Louisa on July l ard 2:
We, your committee on resolutions,
report as follows:
Resolved, LIST, That we heartily ap-
prove of the teachers training move
ment and urge all Sunday Schools Of
the county to organize Teachers
Training Glass.
End, That the organized Adult Bible
Glass should have a place in every
school of the county. ..
3rd, That 1t is with regret that we
give up Brother W. J. Vaughan as
County Secretary, and we extend him
hearty vote of thanks for his eff
cient work.
BE it further resolved, That We, the
Lawrence County Sunday School Con-
vention now assembled, recognizing
his personal worth and merit, heart
lily commend him to our State Or
ganization, and earnestly recommend
him as worthy successor Of our
late lamented Prof. Fox.
4th, That We thank the Big Sandy
News and Sandy Valley Courier for
the interest they took in advertising
the convention.
9Th, That we thank our honoped
President, r. I. Burns, for his in
terest and good work in the cause
of the Sunday Schools of the county.
9th, That we thank the choir for
the splendid music rendered
7th, Knowing that the success of
the County Convention depends on
the services of the district officers,
We feel that the good results of this
convention is elimination of their
efficient work. Therefore, be It re-
solved, That we thank the district
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-30
SaCCaline.

This is the name Of plant grow
ing on the Eloise farm 1t grows
to great height, is iolnted like
cane, and has luxuriant growth OF
long leaves, The NEWS saw one of
the reeds the other day which was at
least twelve feet long 1t is said that
Ia each Joint Is a cell which holds a
considerable amount Of water.
Saccaline grows very rank, and
when planted along water course It
must be a strong defense against
washing by floods. 1t is also said 10
have value as forage.