davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15
LYNCHING IN OHIO;
MILITIA CALLED OFT.

Newark, Ohio, July S.-Carl Eth
erington, 20 years old, employed
Thursday night by the State Anti
Saloon League as a blind tiger raid
er,, -was Iynehed here al 1885 to-
night, following a 'GGy OF almost con
tinuous rioting. The heavy doors
of the Licking county jail were bat
cred down and Etherington was
dragged from his cell. He was
shot, kicked and bruised before the
street was reached and the finish
followed quickly.
Etherington early in the evening
confessed he killed William How
ard, proprietor OF the Last Chance
restaurant, and former chief of POI
ice in raid OF alleged speak
easies" in a raiding scuffle at 1880
o'clock this afternoon and narrow
ly escaped lynching at that time.
When news from the hospital that
Howard had died passed over the
city at nine O'Clock tonight the
Jury OF the mob took definite form.
Large battering rams were directed
upon the doors of the Jail and the
deputies were powerless. The doors
Tell after nearly an hour attack
Crying piteously, Etherington, Q
curley headed Kentuckian, who has
has been serving as strikebreak'
ar since he was released from ma
rine service three months ago, was
dragged forth.
81 didn't mean to do It," he
walled. His cries fell upon deai
ears.
Fearing that the mob spirit would
not be satisfied by one victim, Sher
IN Linke Immediately asked Adj
Gen. Weybrecht for troops to pro
tect six other dry" raiders hell
at the city prison, in another sec
ton OF the town. A hurried guart
was thrown out in their defense
The mob, after the first taste o
blood, seemed to quiet.
Etherington's last moments, Will
he heard the mob battering dow
the doors, we're spent In pryainl
and writing a note to his parents
farmers residing near Wlllisburg
Ky.
What will mother say when sh
hears of this?" he kept moaning.
Etherington was dragged througl
the streets to the court hous
square and hanged to a tree in tn
court house yard.
The horrible affair was witnesse,
by 5000 men, women and children
1t is believed that Ertheringtel
was dead before he was strung up
The body was left hanging in tn
court house yard.
Ertherington had shot ex-Chie
Of Police William Howard at 1:S
o'clock this afternoon Erthering
ton asked for permission to maxi
a statement to the mbo and as h
attempted to speak somebody strucl
him vicious blow on top of tn
head with a hammer, Telling him L
the ground and this blow is beliey
ed to be the one that killed him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15
Chesapeake & Ohio

Schedule subject 10 change without No
Local trains leave Louisa,
bound, 7:2f a. m. week days,
5:24 p. m, daily.
North bound. leave Louisa .
a. m, daily, 1854 D. m. week da.
Arrive Ashland 1885 a. M, DAN
o:2O D. m, week days.
To Lexington. Louisville and We.i
Leave Ashland 1910 D. m, 4:lt
a. m, daily. Local, week days "a
Lexington. 1870 a. m.
To Cincinnati and West
Leave catlettsburg. express
daily. 1854 a. m, 6:I2 a. M, l2.ls
p. IN. Locals. SAT a. m. week days
1926 .. m, daily.
Leave Ashland, express, daily
$40 a. m. 6;25 a. m. 1909 D. m
Locals. $3.50 a. m. week days
l2;42 p. m, daily.
Eastbound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland, express daily
$40 p. m, 1O;46 D. m, 1898 a. m
Local. daily to Huntington. 12:4s D
m; runs to Hintoa week days
Local. week days, to Huntington
s;l2 D. m.
S. ). JUSTICE, Agent
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Atlantic City. N. j., July o. -
Walter Brookins. driving Wright
bi-plane, reached an altitude at g.
900 feet over the ocean this eve
ming and broke all existing worlds
records for aeroplane altitude, The
exact official figures now being
worked out by engineers who took
observations for triangulation will
be given out later
The Paragraph altitude recording
instrument carried on the machine
showed an altitude of 6,lOO feet
Officials using an altitude gauge
on the ground gave the height as
$3.50 feet, and ii is believed that
the final official figures win show
an altitude somewhere between the
two.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15
Drilling for Gas in johnson.


The first well to be drilled by
Treet, the Pittsburg capitalist, will
be located on the d. Mart Hager
farm at Hager Hill. Mr.. Treet
has obtained a gas franchise In
Paintsyille and in Prestonsburg and
seems confident of being able to
strike a big glow OF gas sufficient
to furnish this whole section with
gas for both fuel and lights.
Other wells will be drilled as
soon as the Hager well is finished.
Leases are also being taken in
the Toms creek section and It ia
probable that a few test wells will
be sunk there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15
NOTICE.

We want rs good tie makers and
good teams to log saw mills on
Johns Creek. For further Informs
ton write LABE SIMPSON. Louisa.
KY. or JAMES SIMPSON, Edgar.
Floyd Co.. Ky. win pay cash ev-
cry 80 days. II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Midway Clipper: So firm is the
belief that this years crop will be
a short one that a number OF grow
ers in the pool, who have money to
spare, have bought the crops OF
the more hard-pressed members OF
the pool, in the reasonable belief
that the price of tobacco will be
higher next winter than 1t was was
last winter, and that all the pooled
tobacco will be sold at most re-
munerative prices. OF course, there
is always more or less talk every
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Under fire of bandits who had
held up a Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Southeastern passenger train
near St. Louis, the engineer and
fireman dashed into the cab and op-
ening the throttle escaped with the
train. The bandits had attempted
to make the crew open the bag
gage car.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

sunday was the hottest day OF
the year in New York. Three per-
sons went mad with the heat and
ten others died OF It. There We're
many prostrations. The tempera-
ture reached SO degrees,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Sam Mcintosh, a negro, was
surrounded IN swamp near Kath-
leen, Fla. and shot TO death when
he resisted arrest at the hands OF
a sheriffs posse. The negro was
charged itwh shooting at D. Strick-
land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Lexington. Ky, July - Masked
burglars entered the residence Of
Mrs, j. Williams in this city last
night and at the point of revolyers
forced her to be chlorolormed, af-
ter which they robbed the house
of $50 and escaped,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15
A LOCAL sTOCK MARKEr.

A market for the sale Of Cattle.
etc, was opened Saturday. Jan. /,
1910, at my place at Forks OF Gait
Sales every two weeks from above
date. Convenient pens. Feed reaa-
enable. Scales handy.
j. w. FOWLER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.

Ihh hoAih SihOhh.
A bad marriage is like an electric
machine 1T makes you dance, but
you cannot let go,
Fathers, give the boy a chance, III
ne is wide awake and progressive hel
must have new ideas; let him try /
way; the old way is not always the
best
You know that IL the floor isl
clean labor has been performed to
make 1t So You know that IL you
can take from your drawer a clean
! iirt whenever YOU want it, some
body's fingers have tolled Why don
you come out with II hearty, why,
how pleasant you make things look,
wife, or Il am much obliged TO you
taking so much pains" II you gave
a 16Oth part of the compile
ments you almost choked them
with before stop the badinage OF
wac you are going to have when
number one is dead (such things
gives may laugh at, hut thew sink
deep sometimes) fever women
would seek for othe sources Il hap
lhur3
Remember three things come not
back The arrow sent upon its track
lit viii not swerye, it viii not
stay It's speed; it flies to wound or
slay. The spoken word, so soon for
got, ny thee; yet II has persisted
not; In others hearts It's living still.
and doing work for coed or III. And
the lost opportunity that cometh back
no more to thee. In vain thou weep
est, in vain dost yearn, these three
Will neyermore return,
Did you ever think Of thanking
those about US for services they per-
form for us? We become so aeeus-
timed to have this and that done for
us that we look at II as our due
We never think OF thanking the lit
tie ones whose tiny feet run so man
errands, else to do" Perhaps not,
but surprise them once with"thank
you, dear" and the effect is magic
al No doubt they are willing enough
now to do for you, but politeness
is cheap and like charity, II should
begin at home. 1t is sad to see how
lmplitely members of family treat
each ever thought Of thanks. Be
profuse in your thonks, rather than
not say enough, but be sincere.
BE Something.
There is moral grandeur In the
thought have made myself. The
world may wag their heads. and
you may be, denounced, but II you
are conscious of that integrity OF
purpose which has always character
lied you, mad that you now stand
nm an aminanca nlacad thara nv
your own rectitude of heart, you
have nothing to fear You had moi
the influence OF wealth. nor the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

"0TH Thompson sold to Robert
v|ten hives OF bees, for fall de-
49, at S. per hive.
oer nose Mater wellman win attempt to
ny ~. scguss the Atlantic this fall in the
tfrth Iifigible balloon which he built to
membs an % the North Pole.
unto
>.she jury in the .bleaehed -four
cancel az at anKsas City returned a
BET verdict thar the flour seized was
Y adulterated and misbranded,
Al crusade for the prevention Of
rerr blindness lis the latest started in
fbal Kentucky. and most active efforts
"a win be made to rescue the number
WOO of preyentable cases in this State
fool
belnl Florence Burden, I6 years old,
y Thigh school girl of Evanston. i'll,
fistensacrificed her life in Lake Michigan
and gPk save her chum, Ethel Moulton,
paep5 years old, who could not swim
LI1UA
people .s 80, =, soma sact,ons
:. and too little in others are retard-
q ing Kentucky crops. according to
~ June report of the Commissioner of
agriculture.
"a The funeral of the late Chief JUS
, tice Melville E. Fuller took place
a in Chicago Friday Afternoon. Gov
n Hughes and Justices Lurton, Holmes
=, white. McKenna and Day aecompan-
led the body from Boston.
M Watson Andrews has on exhibit
a. tion at his store big tarantula
q which came in from the Sunny
y South in a bunch OF bananas. 1t is
about four inches in spread of
ap,} egs and its bite is said to be as
ssSFenomous as rattlesnake Elem
psas sss pSnoera'
The crusade against the exhibition
OF the Jeffries-J Johnson fight picture,
d has extended to South Africa. Not
nh6nl, nhas nearly every large city in
anthe Uuited States put ban on the
OF films showing thief light, but Cover
lors OF many States have the inva-
,srrnp Of their respective territories
R-,d@ the Reproduction OF the big
4 Eofldge at Reno, New. on July a.
Vim deid
the huG.. John S. Mosby, who .,dfs.
favor; hlshed himself in the, eonfeder-
the thoe .issSA during the Civil War as
.ows.ncring fighter, and who in the ear
Ts' - t Of President Roosevelt's Ad
1ss,,uc .Egatipn was appointed spe-
lfolloTersi.. hey in the Department Of
ssverlrce. has lost his Government
wapsliion. TIN. reason therefor has
ourbt been mad known, but it is un-
krstood thai osd age was the
,n9ain cause for the dismissal
a The Star says: In one thing al
eteast Washington is expected to
'1urpass the world That is in the
magnificent temple soon to be
erected at Sixteenth and streets
northwest by Ancient and Accept
e Scottish Rite OF Free Masonry
k'0f -the Southern jurisdiction Of The
United States
!. Grand Commander Richardson
says it is proposed to make thu
new. temple as magnificent as ar
and money can make it. No effort
viii be spared to this end. Asid,
from the architectural beauty o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15


Frankfort KY, July 7.-Instead
otSbeing much larger than for the
previous year, as had been expected
by everybody, the receipts of the
State, from all sources, for the fis-
cal year ending on June 80, 1910,
were about $1s1,OO0 less than the
receipts for the fiscal year ending
on June 80, 1900. This surprising
condition was noted when the to-
tails in all departments were added
up in the office of Capt. Ed Farley,
State Treasurer. The receipts for
the year 1909 were $6,s3S.6SO 90,
while for 1910 the receipts were
Sc, 65I597.6S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

After July /, 1911, all steamers
carrying fifty or more persons. pas
sengers and crew, will be held in
port till equipped with wireless tel
egraph apparatus. A circular ell
ing attention to the recently-enact-
ed law is being sent out by the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
This somewhat belated fruit of
the wreck of the Republic iD SGnu-
airy, 1919, is another lustgAtion on
the well-worn adage that Ills an i'll
wind that blows nobody good
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

Bowling Green, KY, July Aunt
Celia Lillard, who died here at the
age of 10 years, was by many
years the oldest person in Warren
county, and perhaps in the State.
She was the first member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church ev-
er known among the negro race.
When she was freed she established
a church of that faith. building the
structure with the money furnish-
ed by her white friends, and was
a leading member of the orgahiza-
ton as long as her health would
permit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

w. r. Brumfield brought into the
city on Thursday load OF cabbage
weighing about 2,500 pounds. There
were 500 head and they averaged
over eight pounds, some of them
Weighing about twelve pounds. Mr.
Brumfield sold the load out to the
grocers, He has several acres in
cabbage and the crop is an unusual
ly fine one this year.-Hopkinsyille
Kentuekian.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

lift Watson Andrews has on exhibit
a. ton at his store a big tarantula
q which came in from the Sunny
q South in bunch OF bananas. 1t is
about four inches in spread Of
q }egs and its bite is said to be as
-, Fenomous as rattlesnake Elem
pao rs pnnocrat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

A bad marriage is like an electric
machine it makes you dance, but
you cannot let go.
$3.50
Fathers, give the boy chance, il
ne is wide awake and progressive he
must have new ideas; let him try
way; the old way is not always the
best.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

The funeral of the late Chief Jus
tice Melville E. Fuller took place
in Chicago Friday afternoon. Gov.
Hughes and Justices Lurton, Holmes
. White. McKenna and Day accompan-
jed the body from Boston.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

The heaviest loss by fire in the
history OF Mt, Vernon, KY was
suffered early Sunday morning when
three stores were burned. The
damage is estimated at $S9,00O.TheI
flames are supposed to have been
started by burglars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

~, Too much rain in some sections
and too little in others are retard-
ing Kentucky crops, according to
June report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

IN Focou.
'OarksoI
Pusin NI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-15

A crusade for the prevention Of
!, blindness lis the latest started in
Kentucky. and most active efforts
win be made to rescue the number
of preyentable cases in this State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

WORCESTER LEGALLY WET
city Car from "Dry" for Two Years.
the Police Say,

Worcester, Mass. May Two years Of
no-llcense became past history to-day
when Worcester saloons opened for bust
ness Figures computed by the police
however, show that Worcester. which
has been the largest no-llcense city in tho
world. has not been completely dry"
during the - months that tho saloons
were closed. The police figures, based
upon record of liquor shipments, into
the city by the various express COM
rarlcs. indicate that Worcester people
paid FOR liquor s9o.ecs on legal shipments
protected by the Interstate commerce law.
iiow great n quantity Of alcoholic
beverages has come into tho city through
underground channels will never be
known.
The record Of express shipments, how
ever, shows that during the two years
of no-license there vas brought into
Worcester the grand total OF 2.197.i5 ga
Ions OF beer and ale and l0a 29S gallons
Of Whiskcy. one Of the police statieticians
has computed that this quantity OF liquor
would float the battlcship Oregon, the
gunbost Bennington and the submarine
Holland, leaving eight tons Of lntoxicants
which might be employed as ballast
by the craft named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
NEW YORK HAS
100000 AUTOS
" ccklN Investments i'm Cars over
Sl.o0O.000. Says the Secrc,
tary of State.

Albany. y, r.. MAY g. Nor. than
10000 automobiles have been regis
Tered in this state. according TO a
statement TODAY by Secretary Of stale
hoenig. the 100000 number being as
signed 10 Peter r Barlow, president
OF the board Of city magistrates of
New York. Lieut.-GoV. Horace White
applied for a number to-day and re-
ceiNed 100 500. The number OF H.
censcd chauffcurs recorded to date is
more than 5000
The major part OF the registrations
come from New York and Brook Ign.
with Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse
Utica, Albany, Niagara Falls Troy.
Fough keepsie. Elmira and Bingham
ton following in that order, The
country districts also show large
gain. many registrations coming from
Clinton. Warren and Essex counties
and othcr Adirondack sections
Secretary Koenlg said to-day that
New york ha more automobiles with
in iei borders than any other state
in the I'nion. lie believes that the
weekly investments in automobiles in
this state is more than 1900. 600. He
reports that there IS a large increase
noted IN tho number of poor mem
cars registered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
DANE PROVES To
Be NATURE FAKER
Roosevelt Exposes an Attempt to
Palm of the Wrong Brand
Of Elephant.

Copenhagen, May s--Mr Roosevelt
left here at e:3o tonight for Chris
tiania. where he will arrive shortly
aftcr noon tomorrow. At Chris.iania
the feature Of his visit will he the
Nobel prize speech This Will he de-
iivcred on Thursday afternoon In the
National theatre.
An enormous crowd gathered Mt the
station to bid forewell TO tho Eoose-
|Nelts
Mr. Roosevelt to-day received two
loving cups, one hearing the Danish
Goa OF arms and the other the Ancri-
can arms, and also found plaques from
tue Royal Porcelain Works, upon
which were pictured several wild
beasts. In making the presentation.
the ma nagcr OF the works told Mr..
Roosevelt that they were wild beasts
of Africa
Mir Soosevclt accepted tho plaques
and while examining the figure OF an
ell ptsnt, looked IN suddenly and SAID
This IS not IN African elephant"
THAT is quito true" replied the
manager. These Plates we're made
specially Va have no study OF hfri-
can elephants. and so used Asiatic."
The nuncipalit" gave - dinner at the
city han in honor OF me ex-president.
which Was attended by go leading men OF
the city. The lord mayor presided. and all
the members of the cabinet We're present.
The mayor proposed the hcaith n the
quest % honor in lIncleh and tho oom-
pany checrcd cnthusiastlcallv as he con-
Cluued.
Long 1.-Two Rooeey cit"
Mr. Roosevelt was clecred when ne
left the dinner and by great crowds that
mad gathered outside The city hall
During tie day ne Roosevets motored
10 Eisinore ClleiSiuCctl where great IN
ieres: was show ~ tho old Elsinore
castle, the scene Of Hamlet" and re-
turned 70 Copenhagen on the steamer
queen Maud which passed between
~quadrcns Of Dauist warShips that ac-
corded honors 10 The former president
which ar" usually paid only to royalty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
MARRIED rIrry-Frvr YEARS.
DEATH OF JUDGE BARTLETT
New York .Jurist Expected 10 Soon
Resume Duties.

Albany, y. Y. MAY 8 --Elward Theo-
dore Bartlett OF New York, associate
judge OF Ic court OF appeals. died sud
denly OF heart failure al $50 o'clock to-
night at the Albany hospital. Last Fri
day night while dining alone at the Al
barry club, Judge Bartlett suffered
STROKE OF paralysis rnd was taken to the
hospital His condition. however, was
rot regarded as serious and his physician
said Yesterday that the Judge expected to
resume his duties on the bench in 4 few
days
Tn" body OF the dead iurist Will be
taken 20 Shaneateles tomorrow where
the funeral will be held. PROBABLY on Fri
day The court of appeal Will adjourn TO
attend. No services Will he held in Al
bany.
Judge Bartlett was born June A. 1871,
at Skaneatclcs. y. T.. where his father
vas an eminen, physician and surgeon,
HIS great grandfather was Joseph Bart
lett, signcr of the declaration of indie
pendence and of the articles OF confedera-
ton and first governor and CHIEF justice
OF New Hampshire. Judge Bartlett grad
1ated from Union College. and practiced
law in both Skaneateles and Syracuse be-
fore going to New York where he formed
partnership with Philip Wilson in 1865,
He joined the association o. the ha of
the city of New York. was chosen
member Of its judiciary committee. and
regime in its relation 10 the judiciary.
He was chosen president OF the RepUbi-
can club in lSG and was member Of the
,.f u -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
TIP KNOX AND HIS
BRIDE ARE FORGIVEN

Washington, MAY . The surrender Of
the aecrrte}N ~ State to mis- Young sur
phiIaudcr e. knoN. Jr., has been made
complete in the receiving of the youthful
iuter anil his college Widow" bride at
TIE parental mansion on X street, ~
w., whore tncy have been house guests
for Jho week end.
Without parade or pomp tho reconclia-
ton hetWeCu the hrdegrooms parents
and h,s bride wac accomplished II is
said that tho overture. were instigated
by Mrs. Knox
Neither Young Mr.. Knox nor his par
onls would give any statement or inter-
Vie" last night, hut tho happy bridal
couple and Mrs. Knox took n long auto
mobile drive Yesterday, and all seemed in
the best OF spirits.
Intimate friends Of Tip knoy, or as
he Is called by his school boy chums.
"lgoi," from his flaming rcd hair, say
tha, his father has purchased a substan-
tia interest in an automobile company
for the cnterprsng youth.
Meanwhile n belated honeymoon. now
the waters OF matrimonN are smoot her
sailing, IL heng INDUCED in, and after a
short visit 10 Washington several weeks
will 10 spent AT Atlantic city h. Mr.
Knox and his bride