davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
COCa-COla Plant Changed Hands.

T. R. Crumpler has sold the Coca
Cola Bottling Works of this place.
to the Keystone Bottling Company,
of North Fork, w. Va. Mr.. Crump-
Ter will remain with the company on
salary and will conduct the plant
here in the same satisfactory man
ner in which he was running it for
himself. The company makes tea-
ture of turning out the highest grade
Of soft drinks. Under the new ar
rangement there will be considerable
saving in the purchase of materials
and in the sale of the products.
The ice business will be conducted
as heretofore, Two wagons are row
being used to insure early and
prompt delivery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
LOUISA, LAWRENCE COUNTY KENTUCKY JUNE A. 1902

going after them. The second 10
come in will be the Carolina, Clinch-
field & Ohio Railway Company,
which George l.. Carter and his as
sociates are building from the Car
olinas due north to Elkhorn. Ky, at
e cost of some $4,000, 600. This road
will probably be complete within
two years. Mr. Henry II. Rogers Vir-
ginia railway, which runs due west
from Norfolk, Va, will reach these
coal fields by an extension in the
same due easternly direction of about
fifty miles and the Norfolk & West
ern railway will reach it by branch
Of somewhat less mileage. On. the
south and southwest is the Louis
vile & Nashville railway, which Is
reported to have acquired the line
to Jackson, Ky, which it will eX-
tend up the Kentucky river to these
coal areas, while the Southern rail-
way is said to be planning an ex-
tension from Artemus, in Knox coun-
ty, Ky, to PikeyilIe, the shire-town
of Pike county. The industrial de-
velopment of the regisn will follow
the railroad development in the same
way as las occurred in the older
mining regions of Pennsylvania end
West Virginia.
The mountains Of Eastern Ken
tucky have been known to the out
side world chiefly in ln- past as
the home of the moonshiner ahd the
bloody family feud, In the future
when these five great railroad tys-
TENS have penetrated these Goa
fields, they will be known as the
81 Ieatest coal mining section in the
world
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Teachers EXAMINATION.
Result Of the Lawrence County Exam
inatiOn Held Recently.

At the teachers examination on
Friday and Saturday last seventy-siX
presented themselves for examina-
ton. or this number the following
obtained first-class certificates:
I. T. Thompson, w. II. c.. Thomp-
son, Mary Miller, J. S. Judd, Cynthia
V ebb, Mollie G. Webb, Harry BOggs,
Eugene Moore, S. w. Burton, David
Morris, Elba Rose, Kinda HolbrOok,
Arthur Morris, D. G. Diamond, Levi
Slreitenberger, Frances Judd, Ber-
tha Austin, Willie NJ. Byington, Ruth
Norton, J. L. O'Brien, Sam lobe
These obtained second-class certif-
iCates:
John S. Thompson, Marion Crank,
Ik. r. Fugate, Hannah Webb, w. H.
IC Thompson, Jr,, Carl Moore, Her
mia Waller, Essie Thompson, May j.
SUMMONS, MAUI tllIlIlI, SSNhl 1"li''
hattie Webb Lizzie Thompson, W.
! u. Gambill. Emma d. Summons, John
CollinswOrth, f. n. Williams, Malissa
Holbrook, Sherman Evans, c. F.
Sparks. Drew Adams, Nathan George
X. G. Johnson, Oscar Prince, Gipsy
rurchett, Jay Compton, Sadie Crank
Scott Boyd, Ethel Thompson
! The following hold certificates OF
the third-Class:
Lily Queen, Martin Gambill, Chas
ID. johnson, Norah Conley, Nirgie
CBrien. Maggie Brainard, Felix
! Thompson, n. c. Conley Hannah
/ Vaughan, Jeff Miller
There were four whose youthfulnesS
precluded the giving of certificates
but they went in just the same anc
passed the examination successfully
They were Otto c. Gartin, Laura B
Miller, Jennie Skeens, Leonard Blan
/ kenship.
There were ten failures.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
LangIey'S Bill in Senate.

Senator Curtis, of Kansas, intro
duced the interstate liquor shipment
prepared by the National ApH-Saloon
League and introduced in the House
by Representative Langley, of Ken
lucky. ....
The bill prohibits the shipment Of
liquor from outside State or Ter
litory where shipment to such point
would be unlawful from other points
within the same State or Territory.
It goes farther than the recent
amendments to obviate the objection
of unconstitutionality urged against
the Littlefield bill and similar meas
Lges in the past. .....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
SCHOOL CONTRACT
1ClOSed for Next Year by Louisa
Board Of Education.
Nine Months Term, Opening August
3Oth, in Connection With Ken
lucky Normal College.


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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Fred VinSOn, Of Louisa, Shows Central
University What a MOuntainGeT
Can Do.

The friends OF Fred Ninson are In
receipt Of cards inviting them TO at
tend his graduation at Center Uni
lversity, DanviIle, next week. The
NEWS is quite sure that all who
know this Louisa BOY and his phe-
romenal record would go many miles
TO see him in his hour of triumph
II 1t were possible. He has broken
nearly every record OF that famous
school. First, he is "oue year
nan, that is, he completes the course
and graduates in one year from en-
trance. He has also won the much
coveted Senior Prize for high grades,
Here are a few of them: Physics,
9oG. History and Constitutional Law
9Sla. German Literature and Spanish
99. Individually and collectively these
gie the best grades in the Senior
Glass and the whole University.
Then he has gone through the
hole year by getting the best grade
| in every to- rNamination and lab
IrgtOry bo.h, except tiaing once in
Er glish and once in Physics in tests
/ His classmates say that Fred's av-
crage this year Is the highest
ever made in the school. For the
term he averaged 9S.S and for the
year 97.5 and If he omits the grade
| fU one terms work in Greek, really
not Senior work, his average would
be 9795 per cent He modestly says
he is pleased with his work,
( Fred thought he needed a little
hysical exercise, and though 1t tool
| lots OF nerve" to do it, he went OF
Southern tour with the collegj
lall team. They played eight State
games and won them all. He was
gone about ten days, and the week
after he took the examination IN
Spanish and made the highest grade
he had ever made in the school
tie phenomenal average of 9S.3. Hi
says he is pleased with his work"
1t is impossible to read this recorC
OF one years work and not feel tha
the young man would be freely par
doned II he felt eXultant, jubilan
and altogether triumphant. He de
serves and will receive the warmes
congratulations of his friends.
Please remember, in this connec
ton, that Fred is graduate of Ken
lucky Normal College, F..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
His emi-CentenniaI.

At the coming session of the Ken
lucky Conference to be held ia Third
Street NJ. E. Church, tlis city, Sep
tcmber Sth, the Rev. DR.. Thomas n
Hanford, will, at the earnest request
of a number of laymen of the con-
ference, preach a specially prepared
sermon in celebration of the semi
centennial of his ministry of the
Gospel This will be good news 10
his many friends and admirers in
this city, especially to the members
of the Third Street NJ. E. Church,
of which he was pastor for several
years.-Maysville Bulletin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Remarkable Story Comes From
Johnson County.
Grown Daughter Of Tip ChiIdeB, Sup
posed to Have Been Drowned in
Childhood, Returns.

A story is in circulation to tho
effect that daughter of Tip Childers
of Buffalo, Johnson county, has re-
turned to the old home within the
last few days, after having been
nourned as dead since her early
childhood.
About sixteen years ago a little
/ daughter of Mr.. Childers disappeared
and was thought to have been drown
ed. The river was dragged" for
days, but the body was not recovered.
Some bones were found year later
that were supposed to be those Of
IL, child.
The story says that a few days ago
a young woman of near twenty years
OF age app cared at the old home and
declared herself to be the lost child.
Her story was ,ot believed until she
went into the garden and dug up a
doll that she had buried just before
her disappearance. shy claims that
she was swinging on the front gate
which was near the edge 'Uf the river
bank, when a man came along and
carried her away, holding his hant
over her mouth to smother her cries
Being under four years old she hat
only an indistinct knowledge of he
identity. The story says she wat
taken to Kansas. Recently the MAJ
became sick, and believing death wa
near he told the girl whose daughte
she was and sent her home.
We learned of the story too lat
to get direct information as to it
= truth or falsity. Some local citizen
, who knew all about the details o
/, the supposed drowning declare tn
| story to be very improbable and W
publish it only for what it may b
/ worth.
We find the following item in tn
] files of the Big Sandy News, issue @
May 10, 1898.
"A two-year-old child of Perry (Tip
Childers, living on the Big Sand
river, five miles below PaintsvillC
walked into the river Sunday Will
the family were at dinner and wa
:. drowned Only tiny foot prints re
mained to show its fate"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Fraud in johnson County Primary.

The Republican Committee in
Johnson county, in trying the con-
test over the nomination for Coun-
y Attorney OF that county. decided
that so much fraud was used in
Whitehouse precinct that no nomi-
Lation was made for that office and
anuulled the certificate of nomina-
ton given Dr.. F NJ Bayes and Or
dered another primary held. The
contestants were W +, Literal AID
sam Stapleton. II is reported that
Dr Bayos will run Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04

Ell Johnson continuance when he
was presented for trial in Elliott
county on a murder charge, his coun-
sci, viii A. Young, being ill., the
Court Of Appeals granted Johnson a
new trial He was convicted of IMAM
slaughter and was given a sentence
Of twenty-one years in the peniten-
tiary.
Charles. etc, VS.. Daniels, etc,
Pike county; motion TO discharge the
supersedeas bond sustained and ap-
pcllants given ten days to execute
new bond. 49,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Nash { Herr Moving.

The elegant store room In DR.. Bur
CESS new building is completed and
Nash & Herr will be doing business
in there on Saturday of this week.
This store is up-to-date in every
respect A nice line of ladies' fur
nishings and suits will be added TO
the lines heretofore carried.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Court Of Appeals.

Eastern Kentucky Realty Company
VS. Black, Knott county; affirmed,
Drovers and Mechanics NatdonaS
Bank Of Baltimore, Md, etc, vs.
orthern Coal and Coke Company
led May u, 1909, Ito be report
) Appeal from Pike Circuit Court.
Inion Of the court by William
ogers Clay, Commissioner, affirm
.ag,
Because the court refused to grant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Killed by Lightning.

On Sunday last Marion Young, OF
Nippa, Johnson county, while stand,
ing in the front door of his resi-
dcnce, was struck by lightning and
IL stantly killed. Mr.. Young was a
pI Iominent citizen of that section OF
the country. He was member OF
the Baptist Church and active in
its affairs. He was an uncle of
Henry and A. B. Young, of this place
and was about 65 years old.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
A Two Days Meeting.

The Rev. l. NJ. Cop!cy held meet
Irg last Saturday and Sunday 1t
Summit The attendance was large.
During the meeting he praIcchcd the
funeral of Mrs. Cyrus, daughter Of
Dan Cox, and also Of the infant
child Of a Mr., and Mrs. Johnson, Of
Gallup.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Raise Sheep.

D. R. Wells, of Robertson county,
has not raised any tobacco for years
but turned his attention to sheep
He sold his 100 fleeces this
year at 80 cents per pound, netting
him 100000. What's the matter in
Lawrence? There is no better sheep
county. and should be alive with
the fleecy money makers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04

A telegram was received here to-
day stating that Charlie Borders, the
only brother of Miss Anna Borders,
of this city, died in the hospital in
Wheeling, w. Va, where he has been
i'll with typhoid fever for the past
two weeks, He and his sister, Miss
Anna, had gone to Wheeling to visit
their ccousin, Mrs. John limerick.
The interment took place at Paints
Vile. where the decedent's grand
parents live.-Catlettsburg Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Morgan TO the Front.

Morgan county is not so slow after
all. Read this from one of the
county papers:
County Judge Blair is "Ning to
grade the road from here to Wrig-
ley and our enterprising liveryman,
". NJ. Kendall, is going to put a
t,c passenger automobile on the
line to meet all trains.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Will Not Go to PaintSYiIle.

Asbury College will rebuild at
Wilmore, this being the decision of
the Kentucky Holiness Convention. A
committee was appointed to draft a
report setting forth the stand of
the Methodist Church on the subject
of statewide prohibition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Rev. Neal to Speak Here.

The Rev. R. B. Neal, pastor Of the
Christian Church at Pikeville, was
in the city today, on his return from
L. X. Junction, where he preached
Saturday night and Sunday to large
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Will Open Savoy Hotel,

w. J.. Vanhoose, of Fort Cay viii
move to Louisa next week and take
charge of the Savoy Hotel. Mr.. Van
hoose has been proprietor of the
West Virginia Hotel at Fort Gay for
several years and is quite popular
with the travelling public.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
GREAT WEALTH
Of EastGTnKGntuCky Described
in Trade Journal.
Most Valuable Coal Areas in America
Are Found in This
Section.

(Charles Il. Heller, Of Boston, Pres |
ident of Big Sandy COMPANY, in
ArroIoob,or Trodo Iourral, Il. |
nj. ., .,-... o.,,,,.,o osI
Nei'u'"S 'oH'"'n ''e i'i''' '"Iu"oi'
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l'e'' lheSe coal seams III Ihese
couh'ies nave oeen c''elu''y e"aii''h-
ed oy 'le experts VI 'he various
companies "h'ch nave Oeeh gradually
acquiring 'he coal-oea'lhs i"huS our-
'"e 'ne past '"e"'S years anu i'onI
'"e IeSul's Vi 'iie'' eA"'llIha'lohS' 1t
lS CONSERVATIVE u eS''''l'Ie 'he 'ohl-
Ine'c'ai coal al 7'VVV 'ons per acre
lo' e"ch acre III 'he ele'eh couh'ieS
VI d Io'a' oi lo'o'' ''44fo'oVo 'ohs i'll
'he eh''re -''l''ooV acres "hlle 'heSe
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sum iiP''oh Vi 'oa' III Tue Chi'eu o'a'es'
""'oh mas Ho" "pp'oeueu OVo'ooo''VV
'""s per "hDuih anu Will ProoaoIH
i'''" pi'Ioh 'o"S " year III lroli
"n " I'''een years. % 'l'I Ihe vast
S'oIes III 'le s'ea'es sIo'ehouse ol
'o''' ""'u'e mas given W A''eilc"
"o"iu Only De SuiI'ciehI 10 supply
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2 i've years anu ''e ue"lahu Vi zen
eI"uoh hence lor haruly uozeh
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, ine quaint! vi 'heSe co"lS Is super
, i'"e' l"e! are 'he lowest Ill HsI'
sulphur anu phoSPho'ous Vi any coal
III the Oh''eu "'"leS' Inc laIe refer
hIinoeilel' VI SHARON fa' SIeeI
amer vi na''ol"l Iepu'aI'on' WIZ
i'"S lhNeS''s"'eu anu lnNes'eu Ill thlS
? oo"'' gave OUT HIS opiilloh lhaI 'he
e Easter" Neh'ucN! coN'hs co"lS were
2 "o' I'll % per cent more 'hah othei
Y coN'"s Goals lor IRON ana steel max
4 ine pu' po9eS oli "'Vouht vi lleir very
S ~" sulphur anu PhospnoIouS' Inc
H'e non D. ~ Namueh' ex-senator
e l'onh west N"sll'"' WHO "ccuiliula'
k ed fortune ol many mllllohs IRON
a MS cool investments Ill west VII
\ s'"'a, p'"'eu hi''lse'l OH record 'ha
e 'n' Eastern hen'uchy coal lleIa u
S noW Tue iloS' '"lu"ole coal uls'Flc'
k - Tue onl'eu ota'eS anu e'hSequeh'
al ~ l" '"e "or'u' lhese opinions
e n"Ne oeen 'e' lieu os p'ac'lcal leSH
4 ua m 'le 'o'' anu roNe from 'ne i'e'u
e ne i"o'S "oou' 'He great co'l 'lelu'
y. h"''el" Nen'uoNS nave oeeo"''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04

The railroads get the lions share
OF the profits of the coal business.
They will probably receive as freight
an average Of at least a dollar q
ten on every ton carried to market
from this field The entire field will
pay of ten billions of dollars to the
railroads in freight, of which prob
ably 40 to so per cent will be prof
IT, for the railroads. The profits are
there waiting and the railroads are
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
WANTS IRON
ON THE LIST

Washington, May 13.-After the
call OF senate had shown SO senators
present today Burrows spoke in favor
OF duty on iron ore as source of
revenue. The present duty is forty
cents a ton which the committee pro-
poses to reduce to 25 cents. 1t yields
he said a revenue OF $332,000 which
would be lost by placing iron ore on
the free list as proposed by the house.
Burrows said it was reasonabl, 10
state that $500 men We're receiving
s51 500, 900 annually in the production
,e iron ore, which industry he said
wss now proposed to open to con- 2ct.-
ton OF the world. Quoting from al
vance sheets, the next annual repor-
of the geological survey said there
are 3,50O,00O tons available Of high
grade ore In the United States, while
there are about 72 billion tons Of low
grades.
In speaking Of basis facts Senator
Burrows said that the Senator from
South Dakota yesterday told us that
our iron ore deposits would be exhaust
ed in 80 years but according to the
statement Of the geological survey, at
the rate Of consum ption now going on
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
PETITION FOR COMMISSION
SUBMISSION NEEDS SiGNERS

The petition for a special vote on
the question of instit1rting the com
mission form of governm in Ros-
we'll still needs about hundred sign
ers, and those who are interested in
the movement should get busy and
bring around all bona fide voters who
favor the submission and have them
sign up at once. It takes five hundred
voters to make this petition any good
and unless this petition is successful
ly carried through at this time, 1t may
be many day before it Is brought up
again. The petition is now in the
hands of James w. Mullens, but per-
sons desiring to sign 1t will be accoln-
modated with the means by calling at
The Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
MINING ENGINEER TEsTIFiEs
IN HORN BROTHERS CASE

Kansas City, May 13.-Dr. w. w.
Lewis mining engineer of Prescott, A.
T., who examined the ore OF the 1.-TWO
Queens mines Of Arizona, before the
property was developed, testified to-
day in the case against Horn Bros,
Raymond Ray. and s. H Snyder, char
ged with using the mails to defraud.
Lewis said samples of ore justified the
investigation but early developme1 IT
OF the mines showed discouraging re
suits. He said the mechanical WORK
of development was OF high or1s-,
but much Of the work done was LII ad.
vised. Robert H. Hetherdngton, assay
er of Prescott who assays the ore tes
titled as to the value of samples sub
znitted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13

Paris, May 12.-Paris today reseanb-
led a city in the state OF Siege. Dur.
ing the night troops took possession of
the Central Post and Telegraph sta.
ttons and at daylight squads were pick
eted around every branch office to pro
6ect postal employees who were willing
to work. The streets are pahrolled j
and all exposed telegraph lines ara
carefully watched. Soldiers have been
stationed in sewers to prevent TIE
cutting of wires. Five hundred mill
tary telegraphers and several hundred
automobiles heavily manned ara ready
for instant service.
General Dalstein military governor
of Paris, has $4,000 troops ready FOR
service. The walls OF the city this
morning were covered with posters
announcing that the figh- would be
continued until the employees griev-
ances were redressed. Beyond rail-
way mail clerks, the number of idle
are few at strigers head quarters and
secrecy prevails in the provinces. A:
noon today eight strikers were arrest
ed while trying to enter central bu-
reau.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-13
LOSE
CONCERTS


IL the people OF Roswell want band
concerts on Friday evening and Sun
day afternoon, through the summer
months; they must come to the front
and subscribe to the support OF the
band The band organization is act
ing very liberal on the question and OF
fers something good at very low cost.
1t will take a monthly subscription
list Of $3.50 to support the organiza;
ton that Is now planned and after sew
eral days of hard work Ross L. Ma
lone andtFred C. Hunt have been able
to secure but little over a hundred
dollars. II the people want the con-
certs, they must put their names down
for monthly contribution. Mr.. Ma
lone still has the subscription list
Hunt him up.
F. r. Rees, who came here recent
ly will organize a first class band for
Roswell Ii the people wiM support it
through the summer months. He
asks $40 per month tor hds services.
The players ask but 50 per week, in
which they will practice and give two
concerts 1t would be heard to beat
that price. They hope to make ii
worth while by getting Jobs" to play
now and then. The band wfM consist
OF sixteen pieces, and from the pres
emit indications will be a first class
musical organization. The advertise
ment alone will be worth the money
for Roswell. Mr.. Rees has already de
monstrated his ability, although he
hAaxn had a chance to bring the
band up to a high standard in this
short time. The concerts last Friday
night and Sunday afternoon were
greatly enjoyed, although the band
says Mr.. Rees, will be much better in
the near future.