davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

Ex-Sheriff ]. c. ("shock'D Rich
ardson, of England Hill. just above
Catlettsburg, and brother Of W. C..
Richardson, cashier of the Ashland
National Bank. is confined to his
home. owing to a painful injury re-
eelyed Tuesday. While on his way
to the smoke house from his resi-
dence, he fell on the Icy ground,
breaking a small bone in one OF his
legs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

The railroad bridge across the
river at Van Leer junction. having
withstood the recent tide bids fair
to an early completion and ripe
old age. The county bridge is being
erected in conjunction with the rail-
road bridge and will prove a con-
venience to the people residing on
the east side, who heretofore were
forced to ferry, swim or wade.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

William Gunno was killed almost
instantly while working at the plant
of the American Car 4 Foundry Co.
at Huntington, 1t appears that the
man was engaged in running ears
loaded with material for cars into
the shops. He and his helper had
loaded a car with heavy iron and
steel to be moved by horse power
when the car was hurled backward
catching both of The men between II
and another car. Gunno was killed
and the other man, Oscar Carson,
was seriously injured and was taken
to the hospital.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

the stem. leaving the tools fastened
Thus three strings are lost N
space OF 20 feet square. We under
stand the rig is 10 be located at ana
drilling gone into on the farm 2.
Logan Little. ond Gilmore neAl
ONLY a small and unsatisfactory sup
ply OF gas was found at Mr.. Eikins.
Hazel Green Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

Two men died suddenly last week
in Greenup county: old man AL
bright. near the brick yards. and a
Mr., Johnson, near the Globe school
house.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21
County Mule. for Sale.

Four large mules belonging 70
Lawrence county win be offered for
sale at the court house In Louisa on
the Ord Monday In February, 1910.
at one o'clock. Terms. nine months.
time, with good security.
BRACK HoLBRooK.
Supervisor r. & 10.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

A baby son was born last week
to Mrs. win Culbortson. of South
Portsmouth. 1t will be remembered
that her husband was murdered
while on duty as night ticket agent
there last July
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

At the request of Representative
Langley. Mrs. d. ], Meade. of Pike
vile, will be appointed clerk to the
Tenth district Supervisor OF Census,
and d. L. Keel, of Pikeville, will be
named a special agent to assist the
supervisor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

The following decisions were rem
dered by the Court OF Appeals last
week:
American Jobblng Association W.
Potter, Lawrence; affirmed.
c. 4 o, Railway Company ".
LAWN. Floyd; reversed.
Cline, etc, vs.. Charles. Pike. af-
flrmed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21
KENTUCKY NEICHDORS.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++

At meeting Of the new Board
Of Trustees in Prestonsburg the fol-
lowing officers were elected: John
Holifield. Marshal; Harmon Harris,
City Attorney; w. II, Layne, Clerk,
and J, ID. Harkihns, Treasurer,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

The finishing touches have been
put on the new Southern Methodist
Church and to say 1t is a thing Of
beauty would be putting II decidedly
too mildly. In short, II is the finest
church building in the State and
the people of Paintsville are very
proud OF II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

The marriage on Christmas Of
Miss Hazel Dempsey. OF lncz, dio
the Rev. c. T. Barton. OF corinth.
Miss. is reported The Rev. Ivy
Yoak officiated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

O. C. C"Babe') Bowles and Miss
Mabel Johnson, daughter Of the late
John johnson. OF Toler, we're mar
rIed In Pikeviile last week at tho
home OF James Ratchff.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

Clara Henton. aged 22. recently
attempted to commit suicide In Cat
lettsburg by the morphine route A
doctor and a stomach pump saved
her.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

Mrs. James Priehard. OF Prichard.
w. Va, who has been sick for three
weeks OF erysipelas in the face. 70
improving nicely.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

The biggest fire In the history OF
the town swept Campton. wolfos
county. last Monday night Il Ia re-
ported to have been the work OF
incendlarIes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

R. A. Carter. elected County
Judge Of Carter last November. has
resigned. George without may be
appointed in his place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-21

Sheriff Henry Ward. OF Johnson
county, has selected as his deputies
julius Daniel, OF Mingo; n, X. PHtesrX
OF Coal, and John salyer. OF Sip.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
Strong Bill Is
OrpheuIn Offering

When the Orpheum was turned over
for a stock thcatcr for the summer
months. a promise was made by the
management that ogden theater-gocrs
would see nothing but high-class pro-
luctions (Which in other cities would
cost at least dollar), at popular
prices. and TO date. after two weeks
in which they have given us "Arl-
zona" and THE Spoilers" both good
shows and real production. but il
seems that this week they are going
still one better. and are giving lis one
Of the most popular plays that ever
had run In large city. and which
was also Il money-maker on the road.
In the Bishops Carriage" is what Is
termed a problem play. based on the
life of a young girl, Nance Olden. who
has been brought up in n society OF
prevention OF cruelty to children. and
when she attains the age Of fifteen
she leaves the home and falls In with
thief, Il picRpocket by the name OF
Dorgan. When the curtain ascends
on the first act she Is seen irving 10
get away after having picked the
pocket OF a man by the name Of Ram
scy. and also coat from the cloak
room In the Broad street station in
Philadelphia. In trying to cvade cap.
lure she jumps into carriage which
is standing there and feigns illness.
The bishop, who has been waiting for
some one, arrives and proceeds TO get
into the carriage, when he spies the
girl and is somewhat surprised, but
thinking the girl III he takes her With
him to the Latimcr homef1 to which
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
NO MORE DOGS, PLEASE!

"No more dogs. pleaset" These are
the sentiments of Miss Billie Burke.
who is on tour with Charles FToh-
mans production OF Mrs. Dot" Not
long ago Miss Burke lost n pet dog
OF which she had grown very fond.
When the favorItc died she resolved
TO have no more dogs. ever But some
unknown friend. thinking that new
dog would prove solace TO her. re-
Gently sent her one. The new pet,
which, so 10 speak, was left on tho
door step. was a magnificent Great
Dane. a female. whose pedigree was
IN an envelope fastened 20 her collar
In spite OF her resolution to take no
more interest in dog friends. Miss
Burke could not but receive this mag
nificent animal. although il is not the
kind of pct one wishes to take on
tour A fortnight lnter. however. tho
Great Dane, whom Miss Burke had
named Mrs. Dot" presented her with
nine beautiful puppies. This makes
more dogs than Miss Burke can use.
Hence her CRY. NO more dogs.
DlcaHe'"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
MAY ROBSON WILL BE
SEEN IN OGDEN SOON

her way to the city. The boys rush
ffto meet her. but miss the train. SO
Aunt Mary arrives quite alone. Sho
is taken care OF by Betty. who has
sent her maid away When the boys
arrive Aunt Mary is introduced all
around and then Jock finds out that
some one has written his aunt telling
her he had the measles. Jack eX-
plains that the party is given In her
honor After the supper, the boys
take Aunt Mary for an automobile
ride. She likes il so we'll that she de-
cides to stay in New YORK for thrce
weeks.
Aunt Mary finally returns 10 the
country. bat can't stand the quiet or
the place. so sends for Betty, When
she arrives, Aunt Mary asks her, IL
she smokes cigarettes. az she is Just
dying TO smell one She wants to be
taught how 10 play poker. also. Jack
comes down TO see his aunt and OK
plains everything. also his love for
Betty Everything is forgiven and
Aunt Mary goes back 10 the city TO
live
In selecting the company Mr.. Sire,
her manager. has given Miss Robson
able support.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Spanish Dances ,s........ First Glass
Violin solo, "Czardas" 80. On Hauser)
Miss G. Malone.
Folk Dances
(a) Danish. OBJ Swedish, (c) Nor
wegiau Mountain March First Glass
March. "Fantastique" (W, G. SMITH
Miss Rich
March. Happy May Time" ..... All
Pianists-Misses Krauss. Hensen.
Scott
First Class-MisseS Beecher. Der
ringer, Downey. Griffin. H. Hartzell,
Jackman. Keckler. Kennedy, G. Nc
Nulty. NJ. McNuIty. l. Murray. G.. Rob
erts. Rouff y. Stevens. Swanson, Ty-
Ter.
Second Glass Misses Bachus, Brun.
F. Chandler, f. Cook. NJ Dart. d.
Gordon, NJ. Graham. F. Hartzell, u.
Harvey D. Hennessy, J.. Hood. i.
Humphrey. A Hunter. II. Hunter. II
Kenney, w Kirchoff, NJ. Knapp. N.
Lee. NJ. Linnegar. p Luman, e. Nc
Cormick, A. McDermott l.. Meyers,
E. Reddy. l.. Rich. R. Smith, B,
Sparks, D. Stephenson. NJ. Toy, A.
Terrill, f. Vance, V. Webb C. Wheeler.
An admission of so cents will be
charged
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
POSTMASTER BACK
FROM WASHINGTON

Postmaster l.. W. Shurtlif has Just
returned from New York. Boston anl
Washington. lie happened TO be in
Washington during the time the rail
road bill was being discussed and
heard tho senior senator from Utah
deliver threc-hour speech. inter
spersed by questions and explana-
tions on the long and short haul
amendment TO the bill. and he was
profusc In his praise OF not only the
ability and influence OF Senator
Smoot but the strength Of the entire
Utah delegation, snd stated Utah citi-
zens should feel proud of their repre-
sentatiyes In congress.
He had a very pleasant meeting
with Postmaster General Hitchcock,
FirBt Assistant Postmaster General
Granheld and Supervising ArchItectJ.
X. Taylor. HIS leave or fifteen days
was very pleasantly and profitabiy
spent but he says he is always glad
10 be back home again,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Lovers of good comedy have q
trent In store for them when they go
to the ogden theater and see May
Robson In The Rejuvcnaton OF Aunt
Mary" that delightful comedy by
Anne Warner. Miss Robson has Scor-
ed tremendous success in this COM
edy and has played 1t for eighty-Dine
continuous weeks from coast to coast.
having played in all the large cities
Miss Robson's portrayal of Aunt Mary
Is delightful piece OF acting. and
those who see her will go away wish
ing they had an Aunt Mary just like
her. To see her is to love her. so
delightfully sweet Is her acting OF
this New England aunt.
THE Rejuvenation OF Aunt Mary
is in three acts. The flrst and last
take place in Aunt Mary's home In
the country. and the second is laid
in New York City The story OF the
play concerns q maiden aunt who
lives In the country and cares moth
ing for the city. She has Il nephew
who Is attending college In New York,
and being a wild young man. gets into
all kinds OF scrapes, which Aunt Mary
is compelled 10 get him out OF He
gets into fight with cabman, and
beats him up badly and 10 get out
OF II. he comes 10 his aunt for $500.
In the meantime he is expelled from
college. Aunt Mary agrees TO pay
the $500 and send him 10 some other
college II he will be a better boy.
When everything begins To look rosy
again for the nephew. Aunt Mary's
lawyer arrives and informs her that
the girl from Kalamazoo. whom Jack
met in Chicago. Is sueing for $4,000
breach OF promise. This is too much
for Aunt Mary; she will have moth
ing to do with Jack. and disowns him
and calls her lawyer TO make another
Will
Jack goes back TO the city TO live
with his chum. Bob He falls in love
with Bob's sister. Betty, who really
loves him. but who Will have nothing
TO do with him until he mends his
ways. II being Betty's birthday. the
boys decide to give her a party and.
are making preparations. when a tele-.
gram comes saying Aunt Mary is on
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

he is going TO make a call. AT the
Latlmer home she meets her old pal
Dorgan. who is there guised as the
butler. and they plan TO rob Latimer
Just as they arc about 10 turn the
trick they are interrupted by Latimer,
who turns Dorgan over To the police
and gives the girl chance. No
charges being preferred. Dorgan is let
free The thicvIng instinct Is too
great in her to lead good life, and
they again plan TO rob this man who
has befriended her Again he gives
her a chance and Dorgan is sent to
prison. The last act shows her as a
good woman making 2 name for her
self as vaudeville actress. Dorgan
escapes from jail and comes to her
apartments. demanding her to return
to the old life. but she refuses. He
goes to strike her with chair and is
stopped in time by Latimer The last
act shows the Twenty-third street sta
ton in Philadelphia, Dorgar eXonerat-
ing Nance from all completely and
showing that there Is q little good in
the Worst Of us
Mr.. Noel Travors Will be seen as
Latimer, Irene Outtrim as Nance
Olden, MI Booth, who protraycd the
role OF Steive so well in THE Spoil
ers,' will have the part of Ramsey.
Verne Layton, the nice looking villain.
will have the role OF Dorgan. The
other members Of the company are
we'll cast and q splendid performance
is looked for Sunday evening The
play will run all week, with matinee
On Wednesday and Saturday. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
Sacred Heart Academy Notes
Special Correspondents

glad to learn of her improved condi-
tIon.
Tho visit OF Miss Bessa Roberts to
Sacred Heart Academy Friday of last
week proved truly short and sweet"
She spent few hours-delightful
ones-with hor sister Goldie, and sew
oral old friends, who are always glad
10 welcome this former pupil of the
institution. At present this Young
lady Is attending the University Of
Utah.
short but interesting visit to tho
Academy was made Wednesday morn
Ing by the State Superintendent. Mel
son. of Salt Lake, and City Superin.
tendent Mills Of Ogden. Both cx-
pressed themselves pleased with the
classes visited and promised a more
complete inspection at future date.
MABEL b. 'KNAUSS, 10.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
PIANO RECITAL.

Mrs. ]. A. Ferraro. pupil of Prof.
Squire Coop, assisted by Miss Ellen
Thomas. the well known soprano, will
give plano recital at the Weber acad.
emy next Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock, A cordial invitation to the
public is extended. The following pro.
gram will be given
Sonata Pathetique. Op. 13, Beetho-
ven: Grove, Allegro de motto con
brio. Andante CantabIIe. Rondo.
Soprano Solos.
a. Conseils a Nina Wekerlin.
b. The DANA" Chadwick.
Concerto ID moll Op. 20. Rubenstein; :;
Moderate assai, Andante (orchestra
part played as second piano part by
MIR. Squire Coop)
Nalse Fayorite. Raft
Gnomen-Reigen. List
Rhapsodie Hongroise No 4. List.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

The theatrical atmosphere has
cleared to marked degree during tho
past week, the question remaining to
ho solved is TO what extent few Of
the producers will hold out in opposi,
ton to the movement for the open
door" policy as adopted by the Ma
tlonal. Theater Owners association
which is making a determined fight
to induce all producing managers to
play their attractions independently.
That the new organization viii he
successful IN its effort in this respect
IL an assured fact In the minds OF
O1icers John CoTt, Nose Reis, Albert
Wcis and T. ]. Coleman and Directors
Jake Wells. n. l.. dc Give. James
WingHcld, Chas. f. Kindt, c. A. Mar
shall. c. P. Walker. John L. Kerr. Ed
Overholser, L. NJ Crawford and Calvin
Heilig
During tnc week the National Thea
ter Owners association has increased
it's membership greatly. about sixty
thoaters in tho east coming into the
merger under the head of the Eastern
Theater Managers association In tho
Middle West Olendorf and Bell. who
control a string OF houses In South
wost Missouri and in Kansas, incluI-
Ing Pittsburg, Cbanute. Fort Scott,
lola. Parsons and Independence. Kas.,
and Springfield. Mo. have been added.
Also in the Midle West Wingheld's
Central States Thcater company has
been greatly strengthened. as has tn
Copper and Iron circuit In the north.
In the south Jake Wells and II. L.
de Give have Increased their interests
ard the Albert Weis thcnters In Texas,
rounded into complete whole.
Ogden Included
The circuits now included in the
National Theater Owners association
are John Cort's Northwestern TheaJ-
rical association. including the Ogden
theater of this city; the Copper and
Iron circuit. Walkers Winnipeg cir
cult. Albert Wcis' circuit Overholser's s
Oklahoma circlit, j. j. Coeman's cir.
cult, the Jake Wells and H. l.. dc Give
thcatcrs, the Eastern Theater Mana
gers, association. tho Nose Rcls cir
cult, the Julius Calm circuit, the O.
&. Hathaway circnit, the Crawford.
Phnley and Hehrung and the Cham
hcrlsIn. Harrington aud Kindt circuits,
Tho Central States Thcatcr Comapny
and tho Ole0dorf aud Bell tbeatcrs,
This makes tho number OF indepcnd
ent thcaters now under control OF the
association approXimately 1900
Bookings Proceed,
The bookings arc proceeding rapidly
over tho various circuits. and II the
same energy continues for the next
ten days the time Will be practically
filed. Theater-goers throughout the
country can feel assured OF au almos,
entirely new line of attractions the
coming season, as the National Thea
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
WHERE THE SHOWS
GO IN SUMMER

man. who stays in New York and is
employed all tho year around, with
his assistants. sets 70 work TO repair
all the broken furniture, repaint and
polish it and put IL into an absolutely
first'c]ass condition. The bric-a-brac
is patched up II il has not gone roo
fair, otherpise provisions are made
for the purchase OF new stuff in order
to make the production complete.
Curtains. table covers and other dra-
peries are sent to the cleaners, and
such material liable 10 be destroyed
by moths is wrapped In tar paper.
a novel feature employed by Henry
b Harris In his storehouso is to take
photographs Of all the scenery. and
these are pasted in a production book
labeled with the name OF the play
and put on file in Mr. Harris Office
This Is an extremely valuable meth
cd. as he can at a moments notice
take from one production such artl.
cles as he would require in another
production. in case he should decide
to discontinue the play from which
the abstraction was made
Mr. Harris has two store houses.
One OF them has FIVE floors and the,
other six In connection with one OF
these is a scenic studio, and Incident
ally Henry B Harris is the only pro-
ducing theatrical manager in New
York who runs mis- own painting shop.
In one Of his warehouses is located
construction department where every
bit of the carpenter work in connec-
tion with his productions Is made. and
here also Is his property department.
and his electrical department So
complete is his construction depart
ment that 1t is not necessary for him
to go outside and make any purchase
or employ outside help.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
NEW YORK'S GREAT SIN
GLUTTONY- Y--HUNTLEY

G. P. Huntley. the English come
dian who made America laugh for two
seasons as the Earl OF Dulston in
Kitty Grey" and who Is now making
a tremendous hit by his remarkable
playing of old EccIes In the all-star
revival of Caste" at the Empire The
ater, New York, has a theory that
cities. like men, can be characterized
in a word. For example. he calls
Paris radical, London. conservative;
Washington, country; Philadelphia.
dull. and New York. gluttonous. New
York" said Mr. Huntley In recent
interview, "is gluttonously mad 1t
eats. not because it is hungry. bnt
because 1t is feverish and nervous
and excited. II drinks, not because IL
is thirsty. but because II likes the
flavor of fine wines. but because il
wants to he excited land kept on
edge. New York works gluttonously.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
ToLsToI CIRCLE.

Mrs Frank Howe was hostess TO the
members of Tolstoi Circle on Tuesday.
May II. at her home on Monroe ave-
nue..
After a short business session the
circle proceeded with Its program
Mrs. Cutting. poem reader, gave the
vision OF Sir Lanufal by James Rus
sell Lowell. Mark Twain was the
study of the afternoon. Some. yery
interesting points were brought out
Timely Topic" was led by Mrs. III.
Rosenoluth, King George V, the new
ruler of the British Empire. being
her theme. Following the discussion
adjournment was made 10 meet in
two weeks with Mrs. L. BcTschel. at
her home on Mob Hill. when the an
nual session VIII he held at which all
members are urged TO be present.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
PYTHlAN SISTERS.

Fifteen members OF the Pythian Sis
ters. Calanthe Temple No. /, attended
the sessions of the Grand lodge in
Salt Lake on Tuesday and Wedncs-
Gay oil this week Tuesday evening
The Pythian sisters were entertained
at Daniels theator by Hermion Tenn
pie. Wednesday at hoon the Ogden la
dies were entertained al luncheon by
Mrs. Belle Gilbourne. and I'm the even
Ing the Ogden knights, who were III
attendance at the Grand Lodge Of the
Knights. entertained the ladies Of Ca
lanthe Temple at a grand dinner at
Bhistols. after which Hermioa Tenn
ple entertained all the visiting Knights
and sisters and local members at their
hall, A beautiful program was given.
following which one OF the most elabo-
rate hanluets ever given by the order
proved the crowning event of the So
cial part Of the Grand lodge sessions,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
Heart Academy
Will Have Interesting
Entertainment Soon

An evening in the department of
physical education is the title OF an
unique form OF entertainment plan
ned for the Sacred Heart academy.
under the direction of Mrs. Belle
Ross, TO be given Wednesday evening
OF this week. The program in full
follows.
Series Of Couple Dances
(a) polka. Gb) dancing Topsy, (c)
Wentworth. (d) darkey schottische.
(e) dainty step, (f) barn dance. CD
Hungarian .a-.....,. Second Glass
Hornpipe ,,.s.t,..s.... First Glass
Serenade. Sing, Smile Slnmber'
..,... ....' '...........,.. (Gunod)
Miss Grill.
Scotch Dance ...l........ First Class
Polka, Singing Games
"Carrousel." "a Queer Old Man"
Il See You .......... Second Glass
Indian Clubs ............ First Class
Folk Dances
(a) Swedish. (b) German May. (c)
French ......,....... Second Class
Fenclng ...,....,.....-- First CLASS
Song. Cuckoo. Shall ] Grow Old2'
.....-..,... ....-..,. ..,.. tAbt)
Miss Hamilton.