davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
NEWS OF A WEEK M
CONDENSED FORN
RECORD OF MOST lMPo7 rANT
EVENTS TOLD IN 8RIEEfEsT
MANNER POSSIBLY
AT HOME AND 4eRoAO
Happenings That Are Ma lns 7'story
information Gathered from All
Quarters Of the ooe ana
Given in a Few |'Res'
wAs4,Nerol NEWS.


Sorotor Smith of Michigan, incog.
nito smooossr,1ir Attended Detroit
negro in the police o"i IN IN. " "si'ine
ton. 49,.
resolution i,Eoduced in the sen
ate by Senator 70 U'tet'e rarIS 10,
data on duties poseG " Tue : nt l''.'
States, German anu + ''"'e VII Se''
eral COmmoditN
conotar MI ser Of Iowa and Sena
tor No,,or al minnesota attacked the
tarIe hin ON the ground that its du-
ties are too hgh. -
oon,n,isaia who are. to sail from New
Vor,r So Erica on Saturday next to
stndv 90, itipns in the negro republic,
had conference with President
g. TOR Cummins Of Iowa intro
lSenafan amendment to the Payne
duced III tariff bill providing for an in,
Aldri9 tax. which. he said, would pro
Gomez $4O,OOO,OOO in revenue.
ducfesident Taft ordered Attorney
Pberal Wickersham to investigate
Ge1arges made against the Hartman
by the senators and one rep
r1esentative of Utah
y Senator Tillman Of South Carolina
|caused a sensation in Washington by
calling on President Taft
The senate rejected the conference
report on The census bill because it
FAILED to include the McCumber
amendment
Representative Scott Of Kansas has
prepared A bill to be introduced in the
house which removes the duty from
wheat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
Xxx
Big Sandy News,
LOUISA, KY.
FOR SALE.

Two acres of land in Hub5ards-
town, W, Va, on Big Sandy river,
also on N. & w. railroad two
dwellings houses and one store house
4Ox22 feet, all new; good cellar and
c,stern and good well close; stable
coal house and other out Buildings.
viii sell cheap, for particulars cal
on or write, w. r. 3trother, Huh
hsrdstown, w. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

The forces OF the Young Turks en-
tered Constantinople Monday morn
ing at o'clock and after severe fight
ing In the streets of the city, in which
Il is estimated several thousand per
sons were killed or wounded, the Tur.
kish Capital was completely in their
possession By / o'clock in the after
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

1t is now believed that 10000 to
10000 Armenians were slain during
The recent massacres in the villages
of Adana, Conditions continued FER
ious throughout the disturbed proyin-
ces and there is great suffering and
restitution
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
FARM FOR SALH

We have an extra fine farm d
acres Tor sale. Some fine bot
land and over 700 acres cleared, |
acres timber, 16 dwelling hous
large tobacco barn, large tsock bar
also a vein of camel coal Ma
Oh TIL sland is adapted for crowd
u Oacco and adioins railroad. vi
TOUR trains daily. VIII sell a
whole or in parts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

Nearly half ton of dynamite, CX-
ploded in three separate charges Yes
rerday, widened the channel at the
raouth of the Mag RI River. A sail
boat was able to make its way up.
the Canadian side of the Niagara
River for a distance of mole than a
mile and a half.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

Col. Bennett H. Young and S. A
cunningham purchased the birthplace
of jefferson Dayis at Fairview.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

An unusual proceeding was held
In the Circuit Court at Mt. Sterling
Saturday, when a jury of twelve
attorneys of the local bar sat in
Judgment on a suit of SLIPS, The
plaintiff was H. c. Clay, of Lon
don, and the defendent was Har-
yey Riddell, of Denver, Co.. Both
ere :, attorneys and, counting the
trial Judge, seventeen lawyers per
ticipated in the trial The novel jury
was chosen by agreement of counsel.
as its petit jurors were enga5ed in
criminal cases, and by agreement the
jury was made both judge of the law
ard the facts without instructions
from the court The lawyer jury,
after hearing arguments, found a IN
animous verdict for the defendant,
Riddell This is the first trial Of
the kind ever held in Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

Alleged interference with a jury
commissioner of Estil county in the
Beach Hargts case caused Judge Ad-
ans to summon a new venrc from
Madison county to try he noted ~
ri,ide. The counsel for both Bts
expressed their 'disarproval Of Yal-
legged Interference Will The jurTheel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

Former United States Senator David
Turpie died at his home in Indian
apolis. He had been in i'll health
Tor ten years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

Almost the entire business section
Of La Crosse, Kan, was DESTROYED by
fire. The loss is So, 1000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

After burning fourteen ", sweep
ing over an area OF 2o0T2cres md
causing an cstimltcd y Of $5o,ooo.
the prairie fire near Us, Tenn, was
eytinguishcd The Jrtgh'crs 'In1-
ed on the edge 1--WE blaze a2d
fought it system/ally. The flames
at night couldA seen seyenty-Give
The RaA.ns of Pike county
will holE primary election Sat
urday week. Some very 11.m
ISIS ale .Vported and money is be
spent freely.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

Whitesburg, Ky, April l9.-The
April term of the eLtcher Circuit
court convened here to-day, Judge l.
L. Lewis presiding. Besides imnortan
civil suits there are two murder Clsei
to be tried. Floyd Frazier, the1alf-
confessed murderer of MrSEiIen
Flanery, of Pert Creek, wise throat
he cut with an old Shioned case
knife, will go on .Aal. In April, |
1908, he was,nfen a sentence of .deatl
h~COurt of Appeals granted him
new trial.
Spencer Banks will be tried for the
murder Of his brother, Harriso9
'anks Montgomery, last February. ]
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

HIGIHS
Frankfort, Ky, April "a -SYy Pty-
10 the breeze from the KentuJle city,
er Bridge IL the heart of yorrigv #
this morning was found an Alison. At
Governor Augustus f. WI were The
first it looked as if titan, Pinned
body of a decapitated mIbearing the
to the object was cardI
following: IT, of irstioo
Gus Wilson, murder I'd Finley &c
Taylor, Powers, Howat
murderers of Goebel. "A that Kentrck-
ITO show the worlA That they 10
ians believe in ujstiA ctions of Wilson
not approve of the erers before trial
IN pardoning mur1 there is such ,
and to show whA
thing as mob lawA
K, April 24.-Tt was
O"ehSooro' yble to-day to obtain
UTMOST lmpoSsEith any of the Demo
An interview hsboro and Daviess Com
GRATIS OF Owe ction of Governor Will
y on the bning without trial The IT,
-oh IN pardfirators in the murder CT
eyed consI.ioebel
Governor fr were the denunciations Mt
so oltt9 many citizens that the toll
cred byfcompanies would have refused
7sraph smit the interviews had they
o tra1Plled.
zen dreds of country people were
HUI ensboro to-day and declared ia
n oNremained at home on election day
'ad the last time
or rhe general opinion of Owensboro IS
at the death knel of Republicanlsm
"a Kentucky was sounded when Will
Son signed the pardons for Taylor end
the other exiles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

The railroad bridge across El1h,
j finished and trains now run I
I khorn City, A depot will be ]
tore Immediately. 4
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dogt, Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.


Washington. ID. O.. Aug l. .. m
change % lower temperature has taken place
in the Middle Atlantic aDd North Atlantic States
and moderate temperature Is now general in the
Eastern States. the Ohio Valley and the Lake
region reaction 20 higher temperatlrs Is in
ITogress In the Mississippi VALLEY and the Plains
states. and the indic1tions are that this area os
rising temperature will spread eaStEard during Mon
day and Tuesday. but no general warm wave il
probable in the Eastern States during the ne1t
two 20 three days
Local showers and thunderstoTms occurred dur
ing the last twenty-folr hours IN the Atlantic
states south % New York, TIE Gulf States Ten
nessce. the Ohio Valley, Upper Lake region and at
scattered points IN the Rocky Mountain region
Tho Indications are that there viii be local rains
IN tho South Atlantic and Gulf States and az cat
tered points IN the Rocky Mountain region and
the Plains States during Monday and Tuesday. the
area OF rains probably extending eastWardy 10 the
Mississippi Valley and ths Upper Lake region. In
Other districts the weather viii remain fair
The Winds along the New England Middle At
lantic South Atlantic. and East Gulf coasts viii
he light 70 moderate variable: on the West CuH
coast light 20 moderate Bouthorly: On the Lower
Lakes light 20 moderate northeast and east: on the
Upper Lakes light moderate eAsterly shifting 20
sovtherly.
Steamers departing Monday fo- European ports
viii have moderate variable winds and generally
fair weather 70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
REV. MR.. GUTHRIES SERMON.
Completely Of the Human Mind and
Body Explained.

Rev. Charles E. Guthrie, pastor OF
Hamllne N. E. Church, gave a sermon
last night on Undiscovered kings" He
dealt with the complexity OF the human
mind and body. In part, he said;
I'VE have but recently emerged from
the degrading notions OF mankind en-
gendered by the immoral life, and ignor-
ance Of the Middle Ages Man is just
now coming into the broader way Of life.
and IS finding his level in the general
scheme Of things. with unlimited oppor-
tunity 10 rise, IL he Is capable OF doing
So or to sink still lower.
This abolishment OF restrictions TO the
individual. making the great minds stand
out more clearly, and their pOsSessOrS
are enabled to rise to their proper height.
regardless Of rank or station We may
step into a museum and see bottles la
beled with the various elements Of which
q mans body is composed The body
OF every human being is made up OF
these elements. but in the vital spark
which electrfies these elements into in
telligent being IS where the vast differ
ence lies.
we have schools TO train men for
every calling, yet no school alone can
produce a Lincoln. a Moody. or a Wool
man.
There is a hidden power in the or
dinary things OF life which is terrific in
its effects, and our callings often become
the means OF our degradation instead Of
our elevation.
Man is the arbiter OF his own exist
ence. He has within himself the power
to rise or sink according to his incllna-
tions. He has a conscience with which to
recognize right from wrong, and should
he wilfully violate this conscience and
smother the vital spark which glows in
the breast OF even the least Of US, he
must be prepared 10 accept without a
murmUr the inevitable consequence Of his
folly
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

was In favor OF the whole scheme. and
that he was certain II would terminate
successfully.
I'VE are far behind other cities as far
as having parks where all OF the citi-
zens can rest or play az games Is con-
cerned, and I think that no city in the
country possesses grounds more suitable
for such a purpose than we do, having
Rock Creek Park, which has long been
famous for It's beauty and broad fields
Having It. the people should use Il. and
this they will not do unless they have
there the things they want"
Prnise the Movement,
A r. Wiggin. private secretary 70 the
commissioner general Of immigration, and
a lifelong resident OF the District. said
yesterday the movement inaugurated by
The Washington Herald to open up Rock
Greek Park was one that appealed 20 all
citizens OF the District. and was one. II
public opinion was worth anything. that
would reach a successful conclusion
Il have long thought" he said, 'the
park contained many suitable spots for
the construction OF athletic arenas for
the citizens Of the District. the great ma
tority OF whom DO not realize the many
opportunities for real enjoyment there,
and do not appreciate its manifold beau
ties because they have never or seldom
gone there.
"All OF the suggestions made so far
and published IN The Washington Herald
have been good. think. however. no
matter what definite plans are carried
out for the opening and popularizing OF
the park, that the natural beauty Of the
grounds should be preserved. Nothing
should be cut down or destroyed. and
the roads especially should be kept IN
tact"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
TALKS TO PROBATIONERs.
Judge De Lacy Spenks on Good CIti
zenship TO Youngsters.

With kindly and paternaI words for
his probation wards. Judge De Lacy
yesterday spoke al the Good citizen
ship meeting at the Juvenile Court He
was heard by a large audience. and when
he denounced evil and evildoers he was
roundy cheered.
The guest OF the day was Representa-
tive Ransdell. Of Louisiana. who spoke
briefly In support Of the work OF the
Juvenile Court, and declared Il was a
great advance over the system OF other
davs
AS long os each OF you keeps faith
with the court and lives up 10 the rules
Of your probation" said Judge De Lacy.
I'VE viii assist you n every possible v,ay.
TO attain that measure OF good citizen
ship which should be yours.
There Is an opportunity for all 70 he
come strong and patriotic men ana wo-
men, provided you follow the rules which
society has laid down for its members
II you are guided Alright. and heed ad-
vice and counsel, the future is bright
with hope"
The good citizenship" meetings are of
an educational nature. and have welded
great influence since they were inaueu-
rated three years ago
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
NEGRO BROWNS IN RIVER.

Failing out Of a canoe, Richard Dean
negro. twenty-five years old. a fireman
on the steamer Estella Randeu va.
drowned opposite the Washington and
Norfolk wharf al o'clock last night
The accident was witnessed nv rnanv
persons. and Deans frantic struggles and
cries In the water brought hundreds of
others TO the scene. With little exper,-
ence In handling a canoe, the negro can
sized the frail craft. The harbor precinct
police were promptly notified. and the
crew rescued the body All attempts IA
resuscitation proved unavalling.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
COnrerees' Report.
Bapttsts HoId Communion.

Special communion services were held
last night at the Tenth Street Baptist
Church Tenth and R streets northwest.
conducted by Rev. AquiHa Sayles. pastor
Of the Providence Baptist Church, as
sisted by Rev. A ". Graves. OF the
Washington Bible Society; Rev. f. ".
Alexander, Of Plainfeld. y. J.. and Rev.
F. Geriah Lambkins. regular pastor or
the Tenth Street churhc. An informal
reception was given the deacon, including
Joseph Ellis, J. W Marshall. George W.
Hin. z. F. Jiggetts. Charles P. James,
and James Walls.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
Local Temperature.

y midnight. 75; a. m 2: 4 a. m, T2;6A
p; a NJ. p: 10 g. m. p: Y noon. 72.2p n
u; 7, m. 7S; p. m. 73; 7, n, Il; 10 p m. 76
Maximum. 76 minimum Il
Relative humidity-S a NJ. %; p N. -;sn
NJ, 70.
Predpitatios-s p N to p m, "A
Hours Of sunshine, 90 Percent OF uosSible mn.
shine. o.
Temperuture same date last year-Alazinuu. 81 +;
minimum. 76
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

the old war horse from Illinois is long
past three score and ten. he is as
vigorous as ever.
Furthermore. they assert that never
IN his long career in Congress has he
lodged a fight. either in his State or
district. or in the House, and they rather
intimate that II Uncle Joe's enemies fig
ure that they have eliminated him from
the situation they had better be up
and doing
COnTerees' Report.
The conference report on the tariff bill
will be taken up for consideration in
the Senate this morning at 10 o'clock.
II is expected that not over a week will
be consumed IN the consideration OF Il.
and the report may be adopted and the
bill go TO President Taft as early as
Thursday
All but one OF the Democratic sena-
tors viii vote against the bin. OF the
ten low-tarin Republican Senator's who
voted against the bill in the Senate from
four 10 seven viii probably vote against
the conference report.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

See the list OF branch oflces OF tho
want ad department OF The Washington
Herald. top OF first column. want page,
and get your branch" firmly fixed In
your memory.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
PRISONERS JAW BROKEN.
Charles E. Lusby Taken 10 Hospital
from Station.

Misfortune has fallen heavily upon
Charles Z. Lusby, living at S2l Missouri
avenue. who was held at the Sixth pre-
cinct on a charge Of petit larceny until
It was discovered he was suffering from
a fracture OF the Jaw.
Lusby was arrested Saturday alleged to
having stolen a bicycle from a friend.
Shortly before this he was struck a smart
blow on the chin in a brawl He claims
his assailant was a man named Finley.
Lusby was removed to the Casualty Hos
pital. where a serious fracture OF the Jaw
was found.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
TAFT rs SPOKESMAN
CAUSES CRITICISM
Unitarian Views Held Out
of Harmony with Cause.
THE MISSIONARY MOVEMENT

Rev. DIR. Laws Addresses Open Letter
to Chairman Macfarland, Directing
10 Programme Announced for the
Great Church Convention to BE
Held in Washington I'm November.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
FATHER RUSSELL
GOES ON VACATION
Will Camp Two Weeks in
WildS of Newfoundland.
RECENTLY HOME FROM EUROPE

Engaged Organist in London 10
Tnke Charge of Music at ST. Pat
tury VIII Be Used Here Under
Direction Of tie New ChOirmaster.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
Temperatures IN other CltIe..

Temperatures in other cities together with The
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at 5
?. N. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
wilbur WIN Train Operators.

Wilbur Wright will 90 the flying. while
Orville goes over to Germany to close a
contract with a syndicate for the manu-
featuring rights to the Wright machine.
Just how the instruction OF the officers
VIII be carried on IS an interesting ques-
ton. II Is probable that for a number
Of flights OF short duration Wilbur will
be content 70 let the learner sit quietly
beside him and see how the biplane IS
operated. After that he will probably
take the novice's hands IN his, place
them on the controlling levers. and let
the learner get accustomed to the feel"
OF the biplane The actual operation OF
the machine win follow by gradual steps
According to the report. the new field
FOR the instructional flights will be about
ten miles from Washington, and will be
accessible by street cars. The flights. It
is understood. viii be open TO the public
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
BUSINESS NOTICES
DIED

DUEHRING-On Wednesday. July 2S
1909 at San Antonio Tex, MARGA-
RET DUEHRING (nee O'Heire), the
beloved wife Of Carl Z Duehring and
daughter OF Mrs. Pauline McEuen,
aged twenty-one years
Funeral viii take place from 2SO3 Sher-
man avenue northwest Monday at 8
p. m. Friends and relatives invited
10 attend
SMITH-On Friday. July 30 1905. at Beth
lehem, y. r., at $50 ?. m. COR
NELIA FRANCES. beloved wife OF
DR.. Thomas G. Smith.
Funeral services from McKendree NJ
F. Church. Massachusetts avenue-
near Ninth street. August .. at
2. m. Interrnent at Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
Condition OF the water.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
HsrDers Fc-Ty. W. Va. Aug. L-Both rireu cies
IBIS eftenoEr
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

With the departure Saturday night OF
Orville Wright, and yesterday afternoon
OF Wilbur. they town is cleared OF avla-
tors. for the present
In the place OF the r!otous enthusiasm
Of the last few weeks. down comes the
veil OF the commonplace. and Washing
ton VIII have TO be content for the nonce
with reports OF aerial doings in other
parts OF the world
The Wright combination left the city
for Dayton. Ohio In two installnents. Or
Vile and Miss katherine Wright went
together Saturday. Wilbur hesltated
long enough TO see about few things
Of business nature, and left Yesterday
afternoon. Down al the Raleigh. where
they were staying. the pOrters and bell
hops" reported with an air OF slperstI-
tious relief that the flying guys" had
blown. Thus IS the departure OF fame
pulled Of.
Fort Myer Flights Over.
According TO the statement OF Gen.
Allen, Chief Signal officer OF the army.
FJrt Myer Is through with aeroplane
flights
There Is stlll one nebUlous nebula on
the War Department horizon. in the
form Of A NJ. Herring. who a short
while ego was under contract with the
government 10 deliver a flying machine
His time was extended when he failed 10
appear with the flying machine. and ne
overstepped that limit He has again
applied FOR an extension until September
/, but his request has not been formally
acted upon.
All that remains 10 whet the faded
appetite OF Washington is the series OF
instructlonal flights 10 be commenced
some time next week. probably, IN which
LieutS. Lahm and FouIois. OF the Signal
Corps. viii be drilled IN the operation OF
the biplane. These flights will be made
above a field selected by the officers OF
the Signal Corps. the parade ground at
Fort Myer being too small for the pur-
pose
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
BOTH WRIGHTS GONE
Wilbur Follows 0rville and
Sister to Ohio.
FORT MYER DRILLS AT AN END

Instruction of Signal Corps Officers
in Operating the Machine VIII Be-
sin at Early Date-A. VI. Herring
Anxious TO Come 40 Washington
oad show HIS AeropIane.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Rev. DR.. Laws has been a resident OF
Washington FOR some ten years. Pre-
vious TO that time he was engaged IN
and West.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
FACTIONS WORRY
THE REPUBLICANS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

=. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Direcsog
End EEnbalmsr Livery connection. Comrnotlo.s
Chapel and Modern Crematorium- Modest p-iesA
~ PsunsylEania relepn0us naln 20
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE ?. ZURHORST,
3OI East Capitol streef.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10
when HayinE Is Done.

There's a smile of relief and spirit
of fun
Comes over the farmer when hayina
is done;
With his haylofts all swelling with
sweet-scented hay
His smile is as CHEEKY as sunshine in
May.
The summers half over, and out in
the field
He sees the approach of a bountiful
yield;
AS tall as his hat is the golden topped
corn,
Which waves it's long arms in the
breeze of the morn.
As fair and as fragrant as gardens OF
old
Are his fields with their stubble as
yellow as gold.
With his barn full of hay and his bed
ding stacked high,
A smile on his face and CLEAN In
his eye;
The cattle provided with winter re-
past,
While apples and pumpkins are ripen-
ing fast.
There's a smile of relief and a spirit
OF fun
Comes over the farmer when haying I.
done;
The turnips are growing. the melon:
are prime,
The harvest approaching, his boun.
teous time.
Ali Lucky the farmer who wander.
afield
And sees the approach Of a beautiful
yield,
Boston Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-10

guaranteed us under the Constitution.
a machine which will enable him to
blow out all the gas within reach.
without need for subsequent hospital
treatment. will do much to restore
Hiram's faith in popular government.
So much for the blowing out of gas;
but why can not this benefcent genius
turn his attention to other needed in
yentions? Where Is the machine that
will make banana peels on the side
walk delight to pedestrians? Isn't
there some device that will make the
humorist who rocks boats and pulls
chairs from under folks a public bene-
factor? Can't We have an antidote for
the revolver which no one supposed
was Embellishments Magazine.