davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

4 marriage license was issued IN
,, ashington yesterday TO Ohio B. Nnf-
fIeton. Of Rosetta Va, and Agnes 8
Henderson, Of Grigsby, Va
DanviHe. Va-Meriwether Lewis Rich
mond. aged forty-one years. is dead az
the home of his father. c H Richmond.
after a long Illness. he was born at
Milton. N c. and for many years was
engaged in the tobacco business here.
Besides his parents he leaves three sis
ters. Misses Ellen and Mary Dodson
Richmond. OF Danville. and Mrs George
J. Cunningham, Of Cunningham y c
and two brothers, Caleb Il Richmond,
jr., Of Atlanta, and George L. Richmond,
Of Valdosta. Ga
Clarksburg. ". Va.-The management
Of the West Fork Glass Company has
announced that operations VIII be re-
sumed at its plant next Friday night
under what is known as the Burns
scale. The manager says this does not
mean that the company intends 10 sign
the Burns scale, but viii work under
that basis. The plant has been shut
down since the beginning OF the strike,
early in December. All the glass plants
in this section. with one exception. viii
be in operation after the West Fork re-
sumes
Fairmont. ". Va--The congregation Of
Grace Lutheran Church here has ex-
tended a call TO Rev. Dr. L K. Probst.
Of Baltimore. 1t is thought he viii
accept
Richmond. Va.-A special meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway has been called 10 meet
IN the general Offices Of the corporation
on Tuesday, February 2, for the purpose
OF ratifying the action OF the board OF
directors in authorizing a bond issue Of
$50 900. for which J. P Morgan & Co
ana Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have subscribed.
The action Of the stockholders VIII be
perfunctory, as the board Of directors
has full power to make the Issue. VIII
lam H. White. president OF the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac; J.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Funeral services over the body of E.
J. Sampson. who died In New York, were
held at 3 O'Clock this afternoon from the
residence Of his mother-in-law. Mrs Tur-
ner. IA South Washington street. Rev.
W. 2. Watson. pastor Of the First Bap-
tist Church, conducted the services. and
the burial was made in Bethel ceme-
terry
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
FOR STATE BANK
GUARANTEE LAW
Gov. Kitchin TsyOrS Measure
for North c yOlina.
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
Big Crowd and State Militia at
the Inauguration.

North CarOIina's New Chief Execu-
tive, in Inaugural Address, Says
Bank Guarantee Law May Not Nee
essariIy Be COmpuISOry-He stands
by Prohibition Law, and Advo-
Gates LeEHIfzed State Primary.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Norfolk. Vs~-United States Commits
sioRer ste1henson has dismissed the
warrants against Martin L westbrook
and William Nicholson, OF Portsmouth.
charging them with conspiring TO defraud
the government by paving negroes TO
haul valuable brass and other material
from the Norfolk Navy Yard IN wagons
with secret compartments
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Cumberland, Md.-C. H. Blakeney. W.
NJ Dunn. Paul Mauzy. and Elson Hon
mel. OF Brownsville, Pa, have purchased
a tract OF land adjoining the grounds OF
the Cumberland County Club, and will
lay out building lots and establish a
suburban section. to be known as Cum
berlsnd Heights"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Bermuda

Engiand's most favored possession. Al
IDEAL climate, with the most exQuiSits
colorlng OF flowers. water, birds, and
fishes Delightful drives. charming seen
cry. Absolute rest and quiet under balmy
skies. short. pleasant sea voyage. by
large new steamer. Golf. tennis. boat~
ing, fishing.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Oriental Lodge, No s, Knights Of
Pythias. tonight conferred the ranks OF
page and esquire on four candidates OF
that order. Past Chancellor J. B. Connor
and other members OF a degree STAFF from
Washington were present. and partici-
pated in the work
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
CARS TO KENSINcTON
WINTER RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Fairmont ". Va--The congregation Of
Grace Lutheran Church here has ex-
tended a call TO Rev. Dr. L K. Probst.
Of Baltimore. It is thought he will
zCcer,f
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

The Citizens National Bank to-day
elected the following directors: Edward
L Daingerheld- J Clinton Smoot, Worth
HGlfsh, u. a. Ahern. James ". Rob-
eTts, Carroll Pierce. and Urban S Lam
bert
The Flrs,s National Bank elected the
following: =. r. HooH, G. Z Boothe,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

A marriage license was issued IN
\, ashington yesterday TO Ohio 3. Mif-
leton. OF Rosetta Va, and Agnes 8
Henderson, Of Grigsby. Va
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
EXPECTS BIG RUSH
TO ALASKA FIELDS
MILITARY COMMANDER TELLS
OF CONDITIONS
officer Returned from Gold Camps of
North Says $500 Miners Already
Are on the lditarod
River

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-Col. George F.
Cooke, U. S. A, commanding the mill
tary post at Fort Gibbon, Alaska, who
has just arrived from the north, said
yesterday that there are now on the
Iditarod river 2500 miners, and that he
believed spring would witness one of
the greatest rushes in Alaska's history.
Col. Cooke said:
Three prospectors started down the
Yukon for Gaines creek last May in a
boat which they had hastily thrown to-
gether. They took along boiler which
they planned to use in their mining
operations and had rugged up an en-
gine. When they heard that the United
States marine inspectors were on an
inspection tour of the craft of the river
to save their Junk" from being con-
demned they Travelled up the Nnnoko
as fast as they could.
"They came to a large tributary,
which happened to be the Iditarod, and
pushed up that stream until they could
go no further by boat.
Here they began to prospect and
found rich gravel. They staked out
claims and ran their boat back to 4
trading station on the Yukon called
Anvik, where they bought supplies and
returned to the new diggings, keeping
their strike a secret.
News of the find, however, soon
leaked out and hundreds hocked to the
diggings from far up the Yukon and
from Nome, Fairbanks and the Innoko
district"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD TO
EXPEND Y. M. C. A. MONEY
Municipal Organization Will Spend
$4,000 for Aqeduot Employees,
If Council Authorizes

The board of public works will ask
the council for authority to make a
contract with the Y. M. c. A. for the
expenditure of the $4,000 appropriated
by the council for the aqueduct welfare
fund.
1t was intended this money should be
used by the Y. NJ. c. A. for its WORK
among the employees on the aqueduct,
but the money had to be transferred to
the board of public works. The board
can contract for it's expenditure under
the direction of the Y. NJ. C. A. If the
council authorizes it so to do.
D. K. Edwards, former member of
the board of public works but who now
is devoting his time to the welfare of
the aqueduct employees, wants more
books and periodicals for their USE
Second hand photograph records are
also desired, and two light buggies can
be used to advantage. Anyone who
wishes to donate any of these article is
invited to communicate with the Y. NJ.
c. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
STEREOPTlCoN LECTURE
GIVEN OUT WEST CLUB
Members of Horseback Riding Organ
ization Witness Views of Island
Possessions

Members of the Out West club at
tended a stereopticon lecture at the
Chamber of Commerce building given
by Mrs. Frances K. Headlee last night.
Mrs. Headlee recently returned from a
trip through the island possessions.
Colored views were shown of trips
made over the country, of the life OF
the natives and of the volcanos. The
rest of the program included vocal solos
by Robert Browne and Miss Thelma
Lewis, a duet by Mrs. Ross and Mrs.
Sample a reading by Miss Irene Smith
and solos by Eugene Smith and Eugene
Helping.
Tonight's meeting was the first ever
held by the Out West club under cover.
They have been organized for a year
and have a membership of 175 persons.
one of the necessary qualifications to
become member of the club is that
the applicant must be a horseback
rider.
There were 200 persons present at the
affair last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
SCORES WOMEN AND
THEN PRAISES THEM
JUDGE GROSSCUP ESCAPES
VENGEANCE
Tells Members of GentIer Sex They
Cannot Reason, Analyze or Think
of More Than One
Detail

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-"You can't be
theologians. because you haven't the
power of analysis; you can't be law
yers. because you are devoid OF the
reasoning faculty; you are not success
full scientists because you can con-
slider only one detail at time; you
are only occasionally successful in bus
mess and you succeed only IN those
branches of medicine which call Tor
the exercise of the nursing instinct
Federal Judge Peter S. Grosscup told
the women of the Ossolin club, the
vonan's auxiliary of the Highland
park club, all these things last night
in an address at the first meeting OF
the club this season in the cluo house
of the mems organization.
But he escaped the vengeance that
might otherwise have been Wreaked
upon him by telling the women lou
of things they can do and which they
must do if this old world Is 10 ron
along in the course mapped out LOT IT,
But" he said, Il wish to present an
analysis of womens work from my
point of view. The only woman lawyer
/ know who is a success in her pro-
fession began her career by being put
into Jail for. contempt of court for
throwing a pitcher of water at judge
who overruled her motion.
"In law, theology and medicine she
rarely succeeds; she can't be scien-
tist. because that involves a multitude
of details, and while woman is essen
TALLY a creature Of detail, she can con-
slider but one detail at a time and not
many in their relation to one another.
Ao1T xFTh
The feminine mind is the complement
of the masculine mind. With but one
of them in existence the world would
soon become a dreary place of exist
ence and in a few generations its pop
ulation would disappear"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
WILL RID COUNTRY OF
UNDESIRABLE ITALIANS
Commissioner of immigration Will
Begin Hearings of Black Hand
Suspects

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-With the idea
of ridding this country of the various
Black Hand organizations which have
been levying blackmail for years Com
missioner of Immigration Williams
will soon order hearings in the case or
$50 Italians suspected of being MEM
bers of the Black Hand, looking to
their deportation. The law permits the
deportation of any person who has
been convicted of a crime in another
country. The evidence in the possess
sion of the government was obtained
by the New York detectives who We're
sent to Italy to continue the work
which had only just begun when De-
tective Joseph Petrosino was assassin
ated in Sicily.
This evidence consists of certificates
showing that $50 Italians now In this
country and who are suspected of
Black Hand practices had been con-
victed of crime previous to their ar
rival here.
Many of the suspected men are in
the west, particularly Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
THREE COUNClLMEN WILL
VOTE FOR WAGE INCREASE
Park Laborers and Teamsters Ask
More Pay Because of Greater
Living Cost

There are three votes in the coun-
Gil tor the increase in pay for the park
laborers and teamsters, but 1t does
not appear that any more can be Sc
cured. Healy, Lyon and Yonkin will
vote for the increases and do their
best to persuade three other members
of the council to do likewise, but there
are not three other members of the
council running for reelection.
The park laborers want their pay
raised from 1925 to $3.50 day and
the teamsters want an increase from
s4 to $3.50 a day. The increased cost
of living and the increased cost of
horse feed is given as the reason Tor
asking higher wages, but 1t IS recos-
nized if the park employees are in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
AMERICAN REPORTER
LAUDED BY GERMAN
ADMIRAL K0ESTER EUL0GIZES
NEWSPAPER MEN
Noted Sea Fighter Says Journalists in
the United States Treated Him
with Consideration and
Courtesy

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Grand Admiral
Koester commander of the German
fleet which took part in the Hudson
Fulton celebration at New York, paid
today a tribute to the American news
paper men.
II had heard a good deal about the
American reporter" said Admiral Won
Koester, land felt certain shyness
as to how should get along with him.
MY first experience was to have five
cameras leveled at me at different
angles.
"Daily thereafter 1 talked with
many reporters. Not one got me
wrong; not once was i misrepresented
Often / mentioned things in confidence,
and in no instance was that confidence
betrayed.
"The reporters whom I met in the
United States treated me with dell
eacy and afforded me a feeling or
sense of fair play which admire and
appreciate"
A German-American evening has
been arranged for November 4. and a
feature of it will be a speech by the
admiral.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
TAFT SENDS MESSAGE OF
SORROW TO THE EMPEROR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-The follow
ing is the text of a message sent by
President Taft to the emperor of Japan,
expressing his sorrow at the death of
Prince Ito:
II extend to your majesty and to the
Japanese people my profound SYM
pathy in the great loss sustained by
YOU in the death of Prince Ito. I en-
loved the honor of his friendship.
cannot too strongly condemn the wick
edness of his murderers."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

tween San Pedro and Griffith, have pre-
sented reasons to the city council why
a stable should not be established in
that district which the council certainly
must take into consideration.
In a petition filed yesterday these
people protest against the stable on the
ground that eft will not only be detrl-
mental but insalubrious."
The council made this territory an in
dustrial district at it's meeting last
Tuesday, and 1t is we'll known the Los
Angeles railway intends to establish
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
Accept carneale,s Gift

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 29.-Andrew
C,arnegie's offer of 450 acres of noun
tain land at Creston, on the top of the
AfIeghenies, for a state sanitarium for
the treatment Of tuberculosis, was ac-
repted today by the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

creased the same scale must apply to
laborers and teamsters in other de-
partments of the city government, who
now receive only 1925 and 81 respec-
lively.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

Troublesome Teeth
The Young One-Do your teeth ever
give you trouble?
The Old One-Oh, yes; I mislay EN-
onkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

stable in the block for it's work horses
But the council had no idea that it
would be 'insalubrious," and if this in
dictment is sustained by the evidence
1t may even rescind its decision to
make this territory industrial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
PROPERTY OWNERS MAKE
PROTEST AGAINST STABLE

Residents and property owners on
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, be-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

health
Impurities stn nenhsy i
only medicinal malt sold
.Rohes edned
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

Cleveland, and starred in 1.-The Rose OF
the Alhambra" at the Belasco theater
in New York. Her last stage appear
ance was in the successful musical
comedy. 1.-The askan," which was
written by her husband.
When the Professor Napoleon re-
hearsals commenced five weeks ago she
was persuaded by the committee in
charge to make one last appearance
and as the production was for so wor-
thy a cause, she consented.
Mr.. Girard enacts the title role in this
comic opera. His experience not only
as a performer but as a producer of
such affairs makes him easily the best
man for the part that could have been
secured anywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

A MONG the stars in Professor Ma
"a poleon" (and it must be remem-
- bered that every one of the 72O
participants Is from Los Angeles, prin'
cipals included) are Harry Girard and
his wife, Agnes Cane Brown. Mrs.
Girard has lived in Los Angeles only
a few years, and her retirement from
the stage was lamented by many grand
opera fmpresarios. She was prima don
ma with the Bostonians in ROBIN
Hood" for two years, and for three
years was with the Savage grand opera
company. 90 =,
she was the original Geisha Girl in
"The Sho Gun" and also prima donna
in the Hippodrome opera company IN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

Vote for H. ]. woollacott, candidate for
councilman. 4O-5O-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

Land on the coast OF Mexico, Sonora,
6inaloa-H. a. Smith, $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
u. S. Army Man Says:
''InVi2Oratin9 Stin1ulant"

Mr.. Horace R. Butts, Providence,
R. l., U. S. Army man, many
years ago on account of the
hardShipS of army life had dyS-
pepSia and stomach trouble so
bad that he could scarcely eat.
He took Duffy'S Pure Malt
WhiSkey, which gave him inn
mediate relief. He recommends
it as an invigorating Stimulan
and bOdy-builder.
Il have used Dufy's Pure Ma
Whiskey for many years and fin
that it is all that it claims to b
During my twenty-four years
service in the u. S. Army I was b
ing constantly transferred frol
place to place. As result of chang
ing climate and water, my stomac
and digestion failed me completed.
so I was scarcely able to eat thing.
On the advice of friend, l pur-
chased a bottle of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, and Immediately
good results followed. This was
eighteen years ago. Since then |
have not been without it. | espec-
ially recommend it to all who are in
need of an inviporating stirnulant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Little Blaine.

The people of our community are
very busy canning and drying apples.
The yellow jackets are so many
this year that they eat q great
many apples that are put out to dry.
Misses Myrtle and Laura Belle Car
ter, Seend and Matte Berry, Ellen
and Cora Hayes were the guests of
Misses Rhoda and Sadie Prose Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Gussler were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dock rCarter
Sunday.
Mrs Maggie Thompson was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tennie Damron, re-
Gently.
Several from this place attended
church and Sunday School at Walnut
Gap Sunday.
Sunday School at Walnut Gap is
progressing nicely with Edgar Ball.
superintendent
There will be an ice cream festival
at Walnut Gap Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 18th.
Miss Emma Carter attended Sunday
School at Evergreen Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura Moore
will be preached at Walnut Gap the
first Sunday in October by Revs.
Rice and Copley.
Mrs. Fanny Carter was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Winnie Berry recently.
RUDE Berry was calling on Lon
Carter Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curnutte, OF
this p lace, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Curnutte of Dry Ridge,
Sunday.
Little Hazel Carter, who has been
sick, is better, Black Eyes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
TOTChlight.

Rev. Williams, of Busseyville, fill
ed the pulpit at our tent meeting
last Wednesday night. Owing to ex-
IRENE cool nights the meeting las
closed after a successful series.
VIM. Shannon, son of H. j. Shan
non, who lives close here, while at
work on the lock at Chapman last
Tuesday was unfortunate in having
a large rock fall on his leg, break
ing and otherwise badly crushing the
member. He was Immediately remov-
ed to Riverview hospital at Louisa,
where he was well cared for.
Sorghum making is the order of
the day, and our young folks have
joys unmeasured, such as only sor-
ghum times can bring.
Our town was very we'll represent
Ell at Clyffeside last Sunday
Drummers galore this week. Car
ter, Chaffin, Eversole, King, Sehon,
Johnson, Moore and others toe
numerous to mention.
VIM. OBrien spent Sunday at
Whitehouse with his father-in-law.
G. P. Lakins was in Louisa last
"Wednesday.
The oil situation near here remains
about the same-pumping in the old
well, and the drilling of two new
wells going oil, and the company
hopeful of success. ...-....
Mrs. NJ. D. Schasf, of Springfield,
ILL.,, is here this week, visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. V. Bartels.
Frank Woolem and family are Wis
iting in Weston, Ohio, this week.
Buckskin Bess
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Care In Preparing Food.

In recent years scientists have
proved that the value Of food is meas
ured largely by its purity; the re-
suit is the most stringent pure food
laws that have ever been known.
One food that has stood out promi-
nently as perfectly clean and pure
food and which was as pure before
the enactment of these laws as 1t
could possibly be is Quaker Oats;
conceded by the experts to be the ideal
food for making strength Of muscle
and brain. The best and cheapest Of
all foods. The Quaker Oats Company
is the only manufacturer Of oatmeal
that has satisfactorily solved the prob
lem Of removing the husks and black
specks which are so annoying when
other brands are eaten. II you are
convenient to the store buy the reg
ular size packages; II not near the
store. buy the large size. family pack
ages. e-ss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Richardson.

Mrs. Compton, of Holden, has re,
turned home after a few days visit
with her sister, Mrs, J. w. Hinkle.
Quite a large crowd from here at.
tended the Sunday School rally al
Ulysses Sunday.
Mrs. Clint Wallace was shopping
in Louisa Monday.
Miss Anna Bartlett entertained 9
number of her friends Saturday
evening. Those present were: Misse:
Tennie Hlnkle, Maude Smith, Panolia
Hinkle, Nh. and Mrs. Jno. S. Thomp.
son, Fred See, w. H. Riggle, Carl
Cassell, Oscar Hinkle, Heroic Price
Junior Hinkle and Charley and Wild
Warwick. There was lots of music
0nd plenty of water melons, and the
evening was spent very pleasantly.
Jack Milem, who got hurt in the
mines at Torchlight some time ago
is improving
Miss Ella tinkle was visiting rel
atiyes and friends at Ulysses Friday
and Saturday.
Jim Daniels was a business visitor
In Louisa Monday.
Charley Warwick has returned home
alter few days visit with Ashland
friends.
Clyde Smith, Of Louisa, has been
visiting his sister, Miss Maude Smith
Of this place. ~
Preaching here Saturday night and
Sunday by Rev. Miller.
Country Lasses.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
A Letter From The West.
Roosevelt Utah, Aug.

Roosevelt Utah, Aug. 81.
We are having a fine rain today,
something unusual in this part of
the world-a nice old Southern rain.
1t has been very hot for the last
month; we look most any day for
Jack frost
Crops are fine here, on the former
Uintah Indian Reservation. The
threshing of the winter wheat is all
over with, and the machines await
the oats and spring wheat, which will
be ready in about three weeks. There
will be threshing until December,
with plenty OF work for all Labor
ers are scarce here at $500 a day
and board. Good coal miners can
make from $500 to $500 per day
here from now until next February,
We need a first class blacksmith;
he can clear from $500 to $1,000 per
MY III ldSIb VIC uSSu IOIS vi bOOu
people here. This country is one OF
the finest places for a poor man to
make start that can be found, We
have one of the finest climates for
oonsumptive people on earth. There
are lots Of Big Sandy people here
They always do well here. All they
need is elbow room-they have push
that makes things count wherever
they go. Big Sandy boys and girls
take no back seat for any of them
They call us the Kentucky wonders
Wherever you find a Kentucky boy
or girl you find the true old South.
ern spirit Of which when one Is
once acquainted with 1t, he always
longs to be with them.
Ne Respectfully,
w. j. Justice.