davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-22
FALLSBU RIG.

July I've had no preaching
here Sunday on account Of sickness
of our preacher.
Our Sunday school was not we'll
on account of the quar-
terly meeting at Yatesyille, but
our classes are progressing nicely
in study
Some of our citizens are very busy
building a concrete walk on Col
lege Row and Main street.
We are sorry to report the death
of Clyde. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Green Ramey. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. Cassidy.
The mill company has been busy
trying to break the heavy drift on
the dam.
Mrs. Jay Yates is on the sick list,
Harry Yates. of Ohio. is visiting
home folks
Frank and Matte Cooksey and
and Harry aud Anna Yates attend,
ed the quarterly meeting at Ytes,
vile Sunday.
Bren Gains, who got hurt one day
last week. is improving
Milt Evans passed through our
town last Friday
Mrs Anne Woods. who has beer
very poorly. is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs Lige Rupe were In
our town last Friday
q L FlOsSy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-22

Is visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Clara Stewart and Mary Stump
were shopping at Zelda Thursday.
Hattie Lockheart was visiting ar
rie CNanhorn Friday. ..-
Mrs. Till Baugh was visiting Bess
Stump Saturday afternoon.
Clara Johnson contemplates a
visit To Hubbardstown soon.
Add Hickman. OF Zelda, passed
here Friday. Mountain Boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-22
SIDE.

.a.sl Eolbrook. Jean
and Ivy See visited Iys Wellman
Sunday.
Quite a crowd Of young folks Wis
iteG Miss Fannie Webb Sunday.
Miss Mollie See was a guest Of
Miss Wilva See Saturday.
Several attended the Eic mite
Saturday night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-22

Prince to MIR. Charley Jones, OF
Gait.
Lock Moore, of Louisa. passed up
our creek Monday.
John Berry was calling on Mary
Spillman Sunday,
Mrs. John Adkins is slowly i'm.
proving
Mr.. and Mrs Harye lobe, OF Twin
Branch W. Va. are expected home
home
We are sorry to say Aunt Sinda
Berry is no better.
Charlie and l.abe Jordan and Roy
Burton have left for parts un.
known. Blackberry Cobbler
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-22

!. 4--desire to announce myself as
q candidate for the Democratic Nom
iaation for Congress from the Ninth
Congressional District. was a
candidate for the nomination be-
fore the convention two years ago
which nominated James n. Kehoe,
and following that convention, it
was almost unanimously conceded
that / was the logical candidate
and entitled to the nomination at
the hands of my party this year.
have always been Jealous party
worker, and If nominated, will con-
duct an energetic campaign for
election and If elected will devote
all my time, energies and talent to
the office and diligently work for
the interests of the people of my
District.
| respectfully solicit support for
this nomination.
EDGAR B. HAGER,
Boyd County.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-22

If you have no refrigerator do
not delay purchasing any longer. 1t
will pay for itself ia. one season in
the amount saved, to say nothing
of the luxury of it, The Snyder
Hardware Company will give you
the best bargain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-22
Captured the Prize.

The News is informed that the
gold medal offered by Mrs. French
Upton, of Central Kentucky, to
the Beaumont College student who
should attain the highest average
during the scholastic year, was won
by Miss Coda Stratton, of Lick
creek, this county. Beaumont
College is at Harrodsburg, this
State.
Once more does Big Sandy come
10 the front.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-22

Tne pie mite AMI apron social
was not held the 10TH on account
of high water 1t will he held
saturday %. if the weather permits.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-22

II your lawn mower is worn out,
get a new one at Snyder's while you
can buy It cheap. e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-22

W. J. FIELDS,

of Carter county, rs candidate
for Congress, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party of the
Ninth District.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-22
We are authorized To announce
MORDECAI WILLIAMS,

Of Boyd county, as candidate for
Congress, Ninth District, subject TO
the action OF the Democratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-22

July INA soyA
Mia Fay Leach
W F. Boggs' sd
Miss Gertrude / =
Helen Bennct attcI
South Scion Sundal N
Miss Mary JonesN
grandmother, near Sch HN
Mrs Parks aud da( W
Lula are visiting friend ~
bridge. VI
Miss Helen Bennett Id Nj
lrrm Cincinnati and Is u !
VI. PEG rson. ~ Y
W. T Books entertained
crow! Sunday evening.
Roy T:usty IS staying at
BugSs
Harrison CJruoll was at
sunday night The Only y
The Newark journal., 1910-12-23
BATESVILLANS REAPING
Bootleggers Meet the Inevitable in
 Uncle Sam's Court

Several prominent citizens of Batesville, who have for some time successfully conducted an illegal liquor business almost with in the shadow of the eounty's temple of justice, met the inevit- able in federal court at Batesyille a few days ago.
 Herman Welborn was fined S200 and sentenced to one year and day in the federal prison at Atlanta, and others are in jail awaiting trial, with prospects very good for a similar verdict.
 A man may successfully violate the law for a time, and walk rough-shod over the principles of justice and right, but sooner or later he will reap his reward No greater truism was ever uttered than, Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap.o
The Newark journal., 1910-12-23
GROW TWO BALES PER ACRE

D. D. Whisnant, one of Logan townships best citizens and most successful farmers, was in town Saturday. MT. Whisnant informs us that he is now preparing some land for cotton next year, on which he expects to produce two bales per acre. He believes it can be done, and The Journal heartily agrees with him. Mir. Whisnant is firm believer in the future greatness of this section of Arkansas, and has us send The Journal regulary to his brother in North Carolina in order that he may keep up with the progress of this part of this great common wealth.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-23
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
Dave Duly, on Drunken Spree,
 Fleets Most Horrible Death,

Dave Duly was burned to death In a barn at the home of Link Os- born in the Dota neigh borhood Saturday night.
 Duly and others were having a pre-Christmas celebration a la heathen, and Duly being too drunk to sleep in the house was sent to the barn and locked up. Some time during the night the barn was discovered to be on fire, supposed to have been started by Duly in some manner unknown. He was unable to escape and was burned to death before assistance could reach him, the barn and con- tents also being destroyed.
 Coroner Finn held an inquest Sunday.
 Duly was about 55 years old and came from Missouri some two years ago. He leaves wife, but no children, and he and his wife had been separated for some time.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-23
KILLED BY THE TRAIN
Perry Hutchinson Instantly Killed
 at Earnheart Wednesday.

Perry Hutchinson, a we'll known citizen of Newark, was ran over and killed by train at Earnheart Wednesday evening.
 He had gone up in the morning and was waiting for train to re- turn home. He heard a train coming about dark, and supposing 1t was the passenger, started to cross the track to flag 1t, that be- ing flag station. It was not the passenger, but the BatesviIle switch engine, which had been up the line to do some work and was backing in, with only a caboose attached. It was running pretty fast, and the headlight being in the wrong direction, he did not realize that 1t was so close. The train struck him, entirely sever- Ing the head and one leg and hor- ribly mutilating the body.
 The train crew knew nothing of the accident until they reached Batesville.
 Coroner Finn held an inquest yesterday morning.
 Mr. Hutchinson was about 45 years old and leaves wife and five children, a married daughter, two grown sons and two small children.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-23

J. W. Fetzer returned Sunday afternoon from points in Polk county, where he spent month with his brother, Charles. He was in very poor health when he went away, but is much improved and looks better than he has in several years.
 Beginning at 1 D. m. Saturday the w. B. M. Theater will give continuous performance until II D. m. showing the famous Passion Play which is a reproduction of the life and death of Christ. There will also be several musical numbers, piano, violin and vocal.
 Mrs. J. E. Travis and daughter, Miss Minnie, left Tuesday for May field, Ky, to spend the holi- days with relatives. Luther Travis and Brevord Arnold accom- panied them as for as Memphis and will go to Helena to spend Christmas with Mir. and Mrs. James CargilI.
 A local organization of the Mutual Protective League was re- gently perfected in Newark by Organizer k. l.. Fields of Maiden, Mo. There were 116 applications for membership, but all of them had not passed the medical exami- nation at the time of organizing. The following officers were elect ed: D. 1. Holt, past president; D. c. Lane, president; J. Propes, vice president; w. L. McAhron, secretary; w. k. Jackson, treas urer; Mrs. Mamie Morgan, chap lain; Jno w. James, usher; T. J. Moore, guard; George Shipman, sentinel; Lee Gray. Dolph Sam mons and M. F. Bruce, directors; Dr. A. A. Evans, examining physician.
 R. c. Adams and R. R. Reeves, two promising young citizens of Oil Trough, were in town Satur- day. The latter is very remark able young man and possesses wonderful ocular powers. He claims that he can see chigger on the opposite side of a white oak tree four hundred yards away. Of course we wouldn't advise any of our readers to call on him to demonstrate this feat. He's a truthful young man all right, we'll vouch for that, but his youthful exhuberance sometimes becomes so spontaneously combustible that he is liable to make slight exag- gerations. But he will be more staid and sedate when he gets a little older. The other young geutlI Imau is more discreet.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-23
4. 4. BARBER SUICIDES
Shot Himself Through Heart in
 Presence of Daughter.

Albert Barber committed sui eide at his home few miles north of Newark Thursday.
 So far as known there was not the slightest cause for the rash act. He was in the house convers- ing with his family seemingly as cheerfully as could be. Walking through another room, he picked up shotgun. His little daughter asked him what he was going to do with the gun. He walked out on the porch, the little girl follow ing him. His only answer was, Watch and I'll show you.o Im- mediately cooking the gun he hung the trigger on a nail in one of the porch posts, and stepping up with his breast immediately at the muzzle of the gun, pulled the trigger. lie fell mortally wound- ed and died almost instantly.
 He made an attempt to commit suicide short time ago by taking morphine, but told what he had done and Dr. A. l.. McClard was summoned in time to save his life After recovering he expressed his regrets over the unfortunate occur renee and nothing more was thought of it.
 He was the youngest son of Uncle Zibe Barber, one of the old- est residents of this section, and was & good citizen. He leaves wife and four children. The re- mains were buried Friday at the Edwards graveyard.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-23
SHERMAN FILLER INJURED

Sherman Miller was painfully injured Sunday night by being thrown from wagon. He was moving a family from some place up in the hills and while coming down tha Eaves hill a few miles north of town, some of the har- ness broke causing the wagon to run off into ditch and turn over. Mir. Miller suffered a fractured rib in the accident. There were eight other persons in the wagon, but they escaped uninjured.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-23
J. M. WALKER APPROVING

The many friends of J. NJ. Walker are glad to see him able to be out again. Mir. Walker was confined to his bed for several weeks with a severe carbuncle on the back of his neck and shoulders. It was feared for some time that the afflction was of cancerous nature, as quite lot of flesh was eaten away, and for time his re- covery was considered very doubtful. He has not fully re- covered, but is able to be out and will soon be entirely we'll again.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-23
Happenings of Local Interest

D. A. Phipps and two little sons left Wednesday for Waunita, Okla, to make their future home.
 Miss Ethel Foote of the Dota neighborhood spent last week here visiting her sister, Mrs. w. J. Harrington.
 Geo. A. Ashley of Sulphur Rock won second prize for best White Plymouth Rock hen and fourth cockerel at the recent poultry show at Pine Bluff.
 The piano recital at the High School Auditorium Wednesday night by the pupils of Miss Whit more and Miss Randy was a de- cided success, and was thoroughly enjoyed by large audience.
 The w. B. M. Theater recently opened in the new Masonic build- ing fills long felt want in the way of furnishing light amuse- ment for the people of Newark. The shows given are all clean, in- teresting and instructive.
 c. s. Saylors and sister, Miss Kate are home to spend the holi- days with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Saylors. Silvey is attending medical college at Little Rock and Miss Kate is a student in Ouachita at Philadelphia.
 R. l.. Conditt, prominent citizen of Tuckerman and former tax assessor of Jackson county, spent Tuesday night in town, the guest of Mayor and Mrs. E. H. Williamson. Mir Conditt bought carload of our famous Big Bot ,m corn from Moore Bros. Go. while here.
 Cashier E. B. Chesser of the First National Bank has rented a suite of rooms in the new Masonic building, where he will fit ap elegant bachelor quarters. He will have a fine, comfortable and cozy ''home." But it's a shame to see a thoroughbred like Chesser baching."
 A card from Rev. Jas. F. Jer- nigan a former pastor of the Methodist church at this place, says he has looked over the situa- tion at Marked Tree, his appoint ment for next year, and is well pleased with the outlook. He says: The town is as good or better than Osceola and there is q 1 fine opening for great uplift in church work. They will pay S1, ,OO0 or Sl, 200. But the great. est thing 1 hope to see como tc pass is regular Newark old-fash- toned religious revival"
The Newark journal., 1910-12-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All parties who owe the K C.. Dorr Mere. Co. are hereby notifi- ed that all accounts and notes due the company must be paid by Jan uary 1, 1911, and if settlement is not made by that time all unpaid accounts will be turned over to our attorney for collection at the expense of the debtor, without further notice.
 k. C. DORR NERO. Co.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-23
MARES AND r1ULES FOR SALE

We have 75 head of mares and mules for sale, cash or credit. At Sulphur Rock every day and at Frank Wright's place on Black River every Tuesday. Griffin & Wright.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-23
NOTICE

All parties indebted to the un- dersigned are hereby notified to call and settle up before the first of January, 1911.
 M. DRENNEN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-31
WILL RUN TRAINS
To E PASO BY
MIDSUMMER
Mexico North Western Of
ficials Inspect Complete
Part Of New Line.

By midsummer 1911 the Mexico
Northwestern will be operating through
trains between chihuahua and Ell Paso
one train day each way and will be a
full fledged competitor of the National
Railways of Mexico. This was the
tentative statement of H. c. Ferris,
general manager of the Mexico North
western Monday morning upon his re-
turn from a trip of inspection, in COM
pany with other officials, over the Ell
Paso division Of the road, extending
south from Juarez to Pearson.
Expect to Complete Gap on Time.
while we expect to have the gap
between Pearson and MADEIRA complet-
ed by May, 1911, the woHz to be done
is of such a difficult nature that it
may be later than that date. 1t will
not be later than July, I think" said
Mr.. Ferris. We expect to put on
passenger service Immediately upon
completion of the road work and will
run one train each way a day. We
have already received three Of or new
passenger engines and will have five
more on hand by the first Of the year.
WI Run Into Ell Paso.
Yes. we will run into Ell Paso when
we put on the passenger service" said
the official. The road has already been
granted terminal facilities at the El
Paso union station.
Mr. Ferris stated that IS kilometers
of track has been laid south of Pear
son and three of the nine tunnels in
the mountainous country have Deen
constructed.
Officials Inspect Work.
Mr. Ferris will return to Chihuahua,
his headquarters, Monday evening and
Ed. Kenna, first vice president of the
road att the New York Offices of the
company. will return to New York Mon
day evening The officials were ac-
companied on the trip of inspection by
George Rutledge, superintendent Of the
Ell Paso division OF the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-31
SMOOTH ROBBERY
GAMES OPERATED

En'e confectionery and Peoples
drug store employees are wiser and
poorer as result of a sreootb game
worked on the establishments Satur-
oay and Sunday nights. Each store
lost 81. The Elite also lost a 81 box
OF candy, and the Peoples drug stors
a 81 bottle of Sarsaparilla.
Saturday night. a man called the
Elite store over the phone and asked
that aS1 box Of candy be sent to 5Is
San Antonio street, also 81 in change
as he-had only a SIS bin. The candy
ana change were sent by messenger
boy. who was held up and robbed when
ne approached, SIG San Antonio street.
which is rOoming house.
Supnday night the same scheme was
worked on the Peoples drug store. ex-
cepting Sarsaparilla was wanted,
rather than candy. The can also or
dered the stuff for SIG San Antonio
street When the messenger was sent
with the medicine and money he was
given a crinkly piece of paper, but by
the time he discovered it was OF no
value the two men who had relieved
him had disappeared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-31
MASS MEETING TO
STIR ENTHUSIASM
Boosting of City and Valley
to Be Kept Up After
the Fair

sreat mass meeting win be held
80 the chamber of commerce on the
HIsnt or November Is, to be Dar+io,
pated IN not only by FL Paso Toerct, ,.,,s--
ana business men but by business men
cruces and other points ~
.ne no Grande valley TO continue tI4,
city of Ell Paso. anu ti'e
IlOr 10 the meeting letters win be
sent out by the secretary of tba cb.,-
per OF commerce to all business men of
e-an, nor no" members OF the or
ganlzation asking them m he n-s..-.
Sno invitations will also be sent to Las
cruces business men. 0
On november 1s members OF The
$1,000, OF commerce who have 3D.
cruising space in the local newsDs-
pers will be asked to donate their
ing. Aneet-
ne Ian iuncheons which have becn
neIo IN the past viii be resumed aftsr
the fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-31
MAVERICKS LEAD
THE CHEYENNES
In the Seventh and
Bat Indians All Over
the Field.

1t happened in the seventh. It al
ways does. In that 1nniag after the In
dams had retired with a single 1un,
FL Paso came up and, before realiza-
ton came to the indian noodles, the
Mavericks had brought home seven
runners.
Graham started the rally with home
run and Jackson followed with :. three
Dagger. Flick did ne same tGing and
the total result oc all this stick work
was seven runs. ending the lucky sew
enth with the score 10 TO fayoring
the Mavericks.
In the eighth Cheyenne scored 3. and
FL Paso nothing. bringing the score Up
to to 10.
The lineup follows:
Cheyenne IS; Galena, II;
Hester. 3b; Goult, IF; Lyons, CT; Glib
son, C; Thraikill, 3b; Brown, 2b; Ca
vet p.
e Paso-Flick, IS. Graham, II: Jack
son, 1b; Jones, %: Brewster, 3b; Cray,
p; Wolfe, C; Stovall. If; Ketchum. CT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-31
JURORS SUICIDE
is PART OF PLEA
Death of Brown Brought
Up La Appeal for New
Springer Trial

Inc alleged insanity OF G. IT R-ouo
deceased. who committed s7io5da -,
september 80. by shooting himself in
.ne mead with revolver two hours AZ
concurrlng in a verdict of guilty. i,
Ease OF Herman Springer. ia one
% the counts in the motion for > 80,
trlaI in the case. He"
springer, alias F. d. Hill alias Tot,,
a. was found guilty on Sen+er,I. -
"V' last, Of forgery in the a4tb Sts+-s..
80 ana ais punishment assessed ~
IT, years IN the state penftentiarv
sentence was returned in fhs
morning oy the jury. of which Rro1.-o
d member, shortly after 11ocIocL
=. AFTERNOON Brown killed himself
tle store or Dawson & Brown ovar
BUSINESS troubles. The rnotto, -
ciares he was insane when - -.
as juror. NC served
springer at the time of his trial was
20 De insane by his brotba-
arrived from Nebraska and an.
aea a'oi eu 20 secure the quashine OF the
ac1ioh oy paying up all losses sncr,r-as
by Springer. incurred
NO New Trial for DARING i
Inc motion for a new trial e
a~ 90 round guilty by jury in "a
1ln district court on the cbarre %
Oors lary, and his punishment szse..e..
Two year term in the reror-,
was oVerruled Monday nornfn-
fenced. vas Inen seo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-31
TOO MANY SHOES
FOR ONE PERSON

Apolonio Berrdusco, arrested Monday
morning, is being detained at the po-
lice station pending the receipt of a re-
ply from PhHlipsburg, Kan, authori-
ties.
Berrdusco, officers say, who was
seen on South Ell Paso street with two
pairs of new shoes, in addition to a
new pair which he was wearing. was
traced to the Pacific rooming house,
Ell Paso and Second streets. In his
room IA pairs of. practically new shoes
were found.
In addition, it is said, the man car
ried an assortment of watches. rings
and other jewelry. He stated thar M.
had purchased the shoes at a fire sale
In Phlllipsburg, Kan Several pairs
had been worn enough to scar the
Soles
Berrdusco said he had worn them
in order to pass them over the river
to Mexico without paying duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-31
K.nsa. Citv Live.tsck. Close.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 31.-CattleV
Receipts $4,000, including 1000 south
ems; steady to 10c lower. Native
steers, S5@T.4O; southern steers, S2-75
$3.50: southern cows. S2.75 a AIS; ma
tive COWS and heifers. s2.75 q $50;
stoekers and feeders, s3.40G $40; buAs,
S3.250 $50; calves. 1915 $500; west
ern steers, S4.00Q5.80; western cows,
s275Q 500
Hogs-Receipts 5000; 5000 lower;
bulk, sS3O0&.65; heavy, SS15 $3.50;
packers and butchers, ss.30GS.65; light,
1856 a $40.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady to 10c
lower. Muttons, $500 $50; lambs.
s55O6670; fed wethers and yearlings.
s375@ 450; fed western ewes. $3.254
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-31
TWO JUAREZ OFFICIALS
GET INTO TR0IIRI z

Spurned by his favorite one, Trinidad
Muro, OF the fiscal police, fired a shot
in Cudad Juarez SUNDAY night. and as
a result is held incomunieado by the
court of letters. Aecordin- to Miss
Francisco Castro, a Young woman. Muro
fired at her through the window of her
home
Francisco Neri, q snecial policeman
stationed in the cock nit at Juarez. was
arrested Sunday afternoon en- a charge
of drunkenness and creating scandal in
the streets. He was fined SIS OF Is DAYS
and his commission revoked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-31
ELL PASO HERALD
financial and
Commercial
MONEY AND METALS.
New York Quotations.

New York Quotations.
New York, Oct. 31-Call money
3Q313 percent
cent
Closing Quotations Today.
Bar silver, Sc.
Desilverized lead. steady, $4.40@4.50
Copper. quiet, standard spot, $3.50
Q12.50; Dec, same.
Spelter est. LOUIS quoration) higher;
1913.
Mexican dollars, IS.
Current Sme1ter Quotations.
Gel Paso Shelter. }
Copper (wire barS) -12. Go
Copper Cathode Gets. per lbD ..12.525
Lead NOndOn sales prices) .f13, SO, DO
Lead New York saIes prices). So 40
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotations.)
DStI SI4bSI 900
Copper 1855