davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29
ONE MORE
 AIR VICTIM
(sy Alaska News Bureau)

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S-LeBlanc. the French aviator made an ascent here today in his aeroplane. When he had risen to a height of about fifty feet the machine buckled and came tumblng to the ground, mass Of wreckage. When dragged from the debris, Leblanc was hurried to hos pital, but his injuries proved fatal
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29
FROM PARIS
 ID BRUSSELS
(sy Alaska News sursaul

BRUSSELS, Oct. 2s-Ayiator Math- jew made a successful flight from Paris to this city today with his areoplane. He carried one passenger with him.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29
MRS. BALES
 GETS FREEDOM
(sy Alaska News sursaul

SEATTLE, Oct. 2s-Mrs. Bales has been granted a divorce from her hus- band, L. L. Bales, who is well-known in different sections of the North.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29
HALF STARVED
 WORKERS STOP
(sy Alaska News sureaul

CHICAGO, Oct 2S-Sixty thousand under-paid and halistarved garment workers are out on strike for better meut Of their condition. It is feared that the tie-up will be of some dur aliOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29
SOME TAFFY
 FOR TAFT
tsy Alaska News sureaul

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Senator Root in his latest campaign speech said that Taft would be the logical candidate of the republican party to succeed him. self in 1912 and would without doubt be re-nominated.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29
GRAFT JURY
 CAV AGREE
(sy Alaska News sureaul

SPRINGFIELD, III. Oct. 2S-The jury in the Illinois legislative bribery case of Pemberton and Clark, which has been out since last Thursday af- ternoon, is unable to reach an agree ment and has been discharged.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29
HE E TIRED
 OF TURKEY
lsy Alaska News sursau)

WASHINGTON Dct.-s-IJ ls re- ported tHal Aug-ssalgr S-Ea-s. Eu.sl sIare- representative -- tAe eau.a.gt Il.aas has rendered his
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29
COL. GRIGGS
 FOUND DEAD
(sy Alaska Nays BureaN

TACOMA. Oct. 29-Col. Chauney Griggs president of the Tacoma and St Paul Lumber Co, was today found dead in his bed. His death re- suited from an attack of appoplexy.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29

Don't laugh aL ta5s week. s1Ef .t for Na1l Monday Night aL che White Pass Alle-l Club
 c. NeL-sr. ot tle railway u4a service a4s a passenger ol che out -.Erz guE-a-a City yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29
NAGEL ALSO
 INFORMS US
(sy Alaska News sursaul

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 29-Secretary Ma gel in his speech here asserted that Taft had kept all the party pledges,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29

WANTED-To buy a few vacant lots. State price and location. Care os Daily Alaskan. 2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29
LOST-Neal

LOST-Near Electric Light Plant, one pocket-book containing l gold watch and ? keys. Return to this of flee. SL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-29

Subscribe for the Alaskan today.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07

The greatest hybrid that the world
has ever known is the mule. This is
cross between the horse and the ass.
The resultant mule was, however, oar.
rem, and the possibility Of developing
a more perfect type through selection
did not exist The mule had to be
taken as he was and made the most If.
At that he has borne the brunt OF corn
field labor at home and tugged the IA
tion's cannon into the ever-advancing
frontier. He has surpassed both the
horse and the ass that bred him in
many ways. The zebra Is evidently a
creature superior in every way to the
mule, and it is believed, with selection
and scientific breeding, 1t will take a
place in the world that will tend to re.
tire the latter, and. possibly, the horse,
ON the field of action.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07

While automobiles are expensive
vehicles, In sense, they are daily
becoming less so. Improvements In
methods, materials and knowledge have
made cheaper car possible and the
fact that the purchasers of fancy cars
are already supplied has caused man
ufacturers to devote their energies to
turning out car that Is medium
priced and of high quality. A new
field for the marketing Of the product
Of their factories was necessary and
this field was found among the farm
ers. High-priced, fancy cars would not
go with them, but quality would, and
those manufacturers who were shrewd
enough to make car of high quail
ity at a reasonable price have found
ready customers among the farmers.
1t is estimated that there are now
in use about 100000 automobiles among
the farmers of this country and some
thing like 5000 Of these are in Kan
sas They are great favorites among
the dairy farmers as time savers in the
delivery of milk, but they are no less
SO among other farmers, who find in
them a means Of rapid transit without
disturbing the farm teams. The new
farm automobile Is here to stay
Kansas Farmer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07

Fowls require salt in their ration in
order to thrive best, the same as do
all other animals. The mineral ele.
ments in the salt are desired by the
fowls, and their systems crave them.
But only a little salt is needed-not
more than a handful week to the av-
erage-sized farm flock. Too much may
be more harmful than too little. AMI
since fowls often do not know VIII I'll
they have had enough of 1t, we dare
not place the salt before Inem, and
let lnem eat all they want, as can Le
done with most other farm animals.
So the best way is to mix a handful
occasionally with the soft food or
mash. This seasons the food and gives
it palatable taste, as well as proving
a benefit to the fowls.-Agricultur Il
Epitomist.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
Point. In Pruning.

Do not choose the dormant season
to cut back trees that are growing too
fast to be fruitful; it will only make
them grow the faster in the spring.
Wait till they are in full flush of
growth in May or June II you want to
drive their surplus energies into fruit
buds. Be sure to carry a paint pot
along with the pruners, and whenever
a limb as much as an inch in diane
ter Is cut of, cover the wound with oil
and white lead to keep out dampness
and the entrance Of fungi spores that
will produce rot. In the spring this
cover is not so necessary, for as soon
as growth begins the tree will begin
to cover its wounds with new wood
ihat will creep over It from all dAss.
--Hnral WoF
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
wheat Tor Laying Hens.

Many farmers grow and sell wheat,
but they do not feed any of 1t to their
chickens. Wheat is one of the best
producing feeds, and it will pay
to feed 1t to the hens at all seasons.
even when 1t is above dollar BUSH
ell. Wheat is similar in composition to
milk and eggs; It contains nearly Ill
the elements In right proportion for
perfect animal growth and mainte-
nance. A little Of it will go a long
way in feeding.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07

The scientific ration for COW 81
ing twenty pounds OF milk with per
cent of butter fat-a good average
dairy cows forty-five pounds of en-
silage and ten pounds of alfalfa hay u
day. Ensllage costs about So a ton and
alfalfa about $40 ton. Thus the
COW feed cost of 915 cents day, which
is more than third cheaper than
could be sustained on an ordinary
corn ration
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
A Mercileus Parasite.

The ficus macrophylia, commonlS
called the Moreton Bay fig, is merci-
less Australian parasitical growth, says
a writer in the Wide World magazine
1t takes root in the forks Of it's host
tree (Which in this case is Queens
land bloodwood) and ultimately smoth-
ers the latter and usurps its place as
an independent tree. Many valuable
trees in the scrubs OF Queensland are
destroyed in this manner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
value of Humus In soil.

The value of humus in the soil is
not only that it supplies an element of
plant food, but that 1t absorbs mois-
ture and is an obstacle to evaporation.
says the Rural Californian. 1t also
prevents soil erosion and waste. The
most successful farmer is the one who
takes the most pains to utilize every
element Of his farm products that con-
tributes humus to the soil. This is
especially important in localities where
the surface is uneven or broken, and
the earth is not firm. or, in other
words, Is easily eroded by rainfall
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07

brackets fastened to the poles at such
height as not to interfere with
teams, etc. A small box and carrier
can be run over this between the house
and the road. The box can be sent
down and brought back from the house
by the use of cord or light twisted
wire cable. Attach 1t to the box and
pass 1t through pulley on a post at
the road and around drum or
through another pulley at the house.
The trolley wire should be soldered to
the brackets so the carrier may run
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
Trolley Mail Box.

Many patrons OF rural delivery
routes live a considerable distance
from the highway, and a device which
would carry the mail between the
house and the road would be great
convenience. A Kansas subscriber
whose house ish 80 rods from the
rural route and who has a straight
line Of telephone poles to the road,
asks If an endless wire cable could
be arranged In some way to carry a
small box.
A No. 10 wire can be attached to
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
Certiaed lrilk Pnra Reat.

Certified milk sells in all large cities
for about twice the price Of other
milk. 1t Is absolutely clean, no impuri
ties being allowed to get into thG
milk. A layer Of fine cheesecloth Is
stretched over the milk pail. a layer
Of absorbent cotton is placed upon that
then another piece OF cheesecloth
There is no sediment in the bottom Of
the milk vessels Of milk treated In
this way. It's not expensive. either.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
Protect the Grindstone.

A grindstone should never be left ex.
posed to the sun. The weight of .u9
handle will always cause one portion
of the stone to remain uppermost, and
this from exposure will reach differ
ent degree of hardness from the under
side, so that after while the stone
will be ground out of circle. II the
stone has to stand in the open fat
box can easily be obtained to serve
a cover.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
Cnre of Horres, Teeth.

Horses seldom suffer from decayed
teeth, but because of the upper teeth
closing on the lower ones a little on
the outside points are sometimes found
which lacerate the cheek or penetrate
the gums, creating a tenderness that
prevents the proper masticatlon OF
food, annoying the horse so much that
he falls away very rapidly.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
Modest Ambition.

Kicker-Wouldn't you like to be 30
famous that people would restore your
birthplace?
Bocker-Pd be content II could
make the landlord repair my present
fat.-The Sun.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
Mixture for Pasture.

Minnesota farmers have found six
pounds Of timothy, FIVE pounds Of
white clover, three pounds Of Ken
lucky blue grass, and one pound Of
red top seed per acre. to be an excel
lent mixture for pastures. II the
ground is inclined to be wet, the red
." '-t. tha place Of the timothy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
A star Right Away.

I'D like to become an actor"
II suppose you have something to
fit you for a career?"
"Oh. yes. I've got two boxes of
grease paint, wig and false nose"
Good Buy yourself a couple of
slapsticks and we'll star you in mu.
sical comedy."-St Louis Star.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
There, Little Lamb.

There, little lambs. don't cryl
We have sheared your wool, W
know;
But we've let you go.
And the fleece will grow,
And you will come again by and by.
New York World.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07

re.tlnr Egg. In Incubator.

During incubation, eggs should be
tested on the seventh and fourteenth
days. At the first test the air cell
should measure about a quarter OF an
inch; on the tenth day, one-half inch;
on the fifteenth day, five-eighths of an
inch; nineteenth day, three-quarters OF
an inch. The measurement should be
taken from the middle of the large
and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
Its Weaknena.

"Now, the house of lords has come
to bridge it must cross"
Il am afraid 1t is not very strong
bridge"
"Why not?"
"on account Of the weakness Of it,
peers. ."-Baltimore American.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07

American plows, threshers and reap
ers cover the fields Of Argentins
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07

over 1t without trouble. With little
Yankee ingenuity anyone can rig up
a device OF this kind.-Farm and
Qome
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
spelIhound.

Spellbound.
why don't you go on writing my
speech?" said the orator.
I'm spellbound," replied the typist.
HAS my eloquence such an effect?"
Eyes, sir. l never worked for a man
who used so many words can't spell"
Washington Star.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-07
CHAPTER VII.

L
For some moments the two men
looked at one another; and then Ma
jor Jen. seeing the necessity for
prompt action, rang the bell Jaggard
entered with military swiftness, and
stared blankly at his master. who was
pointing at the wall.
Where is the devil-stick?" demand
ed Jen, wrathfully.
Jaggard advanced to the trophy Of
weapons. and examined them with
some deliberation. after which he
turned to face the irate Major.
It's gone. sure enough, sir, but l
don't know where"
Find out II any Of the servants have
taken It."
Jaggard saluted and vanished, while
his master walked up and down the
room, fuming at the loss Of the curl
oslty In a few minutes Jaggard re-
turned with the news that none Of the
The bee., 1910-01-20

t4owrnms Begins b 0sess assu = ~
nai Places Bsaweep teohssis sd
wsE CNsk

Louisville, Jan rs. The svest'
ice gorge 10 she Ohio Rivois
broke this BOFBiAa At sevs-a
places between kl9nisvilie ana
Wolf Greek, is soothernmos
po,nt. RversneA say tits too
soon TO tell whether the grese
field, nearly eeventy miles IN
length, will move opt in it's en-
tirety or merely take up a new
position further south.
When the acres Of jagged ice
began rollins, tamu1ing ana
surging down srssaN score OF
shaBty xbeats-, whish lad been
dragged frOne tks strcam for
safety near %KOsneaaales XIV.
were sasght in the Tapidly ria
ing mass and carried away.
Ofieials Of Tho henderson
Road, Notwithstanding the i'm
formation shat the gsrge haA
broken, sent dynamite traiR
on its way as schedpssa 10 Brand
enhHrg to be ready isr sny em-
ergsHey.
The bee., 1910-01-20

Hrs. samnie BaiabIldse,
widow Fl the late DR.. EFT.
Baidbriage, died at the home of
heTsistss, Mrs. Mollie Pritchett,
N Nadisonville attain early hour
last Saturday morning. after
several months suffering with
cancer.
Mrs. cambridge was So years
ED, and had been resident o.
Ithis connty for about 1e years,
She was a member Of the Meth
cdist church, and good Chris.
tian worker.
She is survived by four sons,
Bishop and Charlie, of st. Louis,
Will of Florida, and Ramsey, OF
jacksonville, and one daughter,
Mrs. 10. Castieberry, Of Msdi.
sonyille. She was sister OF
Mr.. M. w. Bishop, Mrs. Ada
Romsey and Mrs. M. A. Pritch
EFT, of Madisonville.
Funeral services were held at
the residence of Mrs. Pritchett
Sunday afternoon by Rev. A. ID.
Litchfield, after which interment
took place at the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The bee., 1910-01-20
CHRIsTIAE COUNTY FARMER
TIRES OF HELL RAIsIN'
Posts Notice Declaring he Isn't Going To
Have Any More such.

Hopkinsville, KY, yap.sal6.-
A farmer in this county has post
cd the following notice in a con
spicious place on his farm, add
il 10 <ollars to doashnuts that
the warning viii be obeysd,
'Notis - rssspassers will B
per secuted to the Full extent OF
2 mungrsl dogs which never was
oversoshibel to strsRgefs and ]
dubble bari shotgun which ain
loa ded with soft pillors; dam il
! AMT Eittip tired of .this he'll
sgeiiRS nHHsyA9 HgmssI ,js ,'sss~
The bee., 1910-01-20

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. l7-Joh-
B. Atkinson, of Darlington, Il
the only delegate named from
Kentucky to represent the Sta,
at the meeting OF the Southef.
Conservation Board al N
Orleans, January 27th.
This makes Mr.. Atkinson thf
sele member of this importau
board from Kentucky. He has
signifed his acceptance of tn
appointment and his purpose e.
represent the states interests a.
the meeting to be held next
week. swfa
The bee., 1910-01-20
BRAND NEW COMET
VISIBLE BY DAYLIGHT
Discovered In South Africa and Already
Seen In California.

San Jose, CAL, Jan. 18.---As,
tronomer r. G. Aitken. of the
Lick Observatory, today gave
the following statement to the
Associated Press:
1.-THE comet discovered in
South Africa a day or two ago is
brighter than she planet Venus.
1t wac easily seen at the Lick
Observatory 1t neon today with
the naksd eye. 1t was about
four degrees east OF the sun and
lone. hslf Of q degree north of IL,
land was moving toward the
NpEthsast. In 4 clear sky it will
be q bsilliaDt object Tor the, next
Flew exenlngs and ,,shenld, be
looked fos in the sOuthwestsrn
Esky Immediately after snnset.
"Daylighs observations teday
/ by AstrononeR Wright shove
THAT she specsrnr Of the comets
llnuclens l. csnsinpeas, crossed By
bright sodium lines extending
Into the coma. ), -
This comet was today reported
s. I. -
from johannesburg, Africa, BY
Icablesfats to olwsrvatories in
America.
The bee., 1910-01-20
N. w huff IS KILLED
Old Citizen Of Darlington Crush
ed Between Two Loaded Cars.
Rad BEEN IN EMPLOY or
l.&A. RAILROAD THIRTY YEARS


Friday morning about ii 80
O'Clock, N. w. Huff, aged about
90 years, a well known old cit
iSen Of this place. and chief car
inspectov for the L. 4 N. rail
road Tor tho Darlington yards,
vas caught between two cars
near No. Q mines and instantly
hilled. Mir. Huf vas on duty a.
the time and had crossed over
the main track Gus OF the way Of
an ineominK freight, bot stepped
in the center OF she next track
and vas caught Between draw,
heads Of two cars ~llilesbe stood
: watehins the passing tFstn, ~
noise preventing hsth bearing she
spprsaoh Of tho caF tbatcsught
, him. John Laniefwas the onl,
person near him uhcn the scci.
dent occurred. The ambulance
vac called and his body carried
10 his residence % Moss Avenue.
n. w. HuG was one OF Earl.
snston's most prominent citizens
hs has heen living here for over
a u
thirty years, for several yeafs nc
vas linessnan for the Western
Unson, and served two terms 81
n,axshat OF this city. lie hai
been an enpIcye OF the Faiireao
company for twenty ak Yeas
BE Was 3 member OF the nt' Der
nard Ledge OF 10. y. r., also
. Esembeg OF the Ancient osde'
Of the United Workmen, ano
ono of the best known lodge
The bee., 1910-01-20
DspOis Burned BY Night Riders to b.
Rebuilt.

Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. 49,
The depots at Gracy and Ceru-
lean Springs, on the Illinois
Central railroad running from
here to Princeton, which were
destroyed about eighteen months
ago by night riders, are to be re-
built at once. The degOt at OF
ter Pond was burned the same
night, but it will not be rebuilt
at this time. Ever since the de-
pUts were burned, box cars have
served as depots.
The depats will be 100 feet
long Eoosed With slate aud will
contain sw6 waiting rooms,
ticket ofiiss. baggage and freight
room. Thsy viii cost about
Ia, 100 each.
The bnrnins Of the three de.
potsswas one ofmost sensational
sventsof the night rider iron.
,f,lesia tkis section! The three
4edgby bands q
men which entered the widely
operated villages almost At the
same minute and Aired the bnild-
mae. The only depot on the
line Of railroad from here to
Princeton that escaped destruc-
non that night was the one at
Cobb where the soldiers were en-
amped.
The bee., 1910-01-20
BANK CIozEs AT EvAEsv1LLR
Bsd Lssm Ey Citizens NasIsnal CsuR Il
Z, Hsvias % Gun.

Evansville, Ind, Jen. ~. :
The sooys Of the Citizens Ms
|tisSn bsnk VIII not be opeHSt
this morning
& TAs bahk issts be closed temp.
|oFsFily a. least, NATL an luyesti.
CATION sfits al AlfS dsh be made,
|apdiain cAasgssOf the natio1al
bank examiner, y. o. johnson.
| 1t 10 understood that the con.
troiier Of the currency will mol
appoint q receiver at the present
time, bat allow she bank 70 re-
main in the hands Of J.. @. John
son, bank examiner, pending the
efforts Of the local stockholders
Ito restore the condition of It's af.
fairs.
IJis believed that the stock.
holders have lost their entire
holdings and will be subject to a
heavy assessment, but it is the
Eopinion Of the directors that the
|depositors will be paid in full.
a leading banker said he was
6reliably Informed that the losses
would wipe ont the capital,
BsnrplRs and undivided profits,
which wesld compose loss Of
s267 .ses.
The bee., 1910-01-20
wxy Css2 s,xsyrHeiSCaxIAhsl


New York, Ian. 14.-''Govern-
ment action in regard to the rise
in the cost Of living Is daily be-
coming more Imperative says
Professor b. r. A. 6eIigman Of
Columbia University, an inter
national authority on economics
and anance, In a statement made
pnblic here today.
1.-THE situation is really SO Sc.
rious that ihesgofetament should
awaken to its
"As a partial remedy, the ma.
tion's leaders are called on to
devise some method of money
circulation. The constant in
crease in The supply of gold in
the world is making its purchas.
ing power less. Ii takes more to
buy the same commodity, and SO
everywhere prices are rising.
There are other contributory
causes. The rise in the cost of
meat is, for instance, eau ed by
the increase of irrigation and
agricultural development in the
West. 1t has become more
profitable to raise crops than to
devote land to cattle, so the
owners of land are giving up
ranging. Naturally with the
supply cut down the price of beet
goes up.
al do not place the onus Of the
increased cost of'iiving on trusts
| and tarig.."' 8
The bee., 1910-01-20

~ o. f - d Be- f. j. ftIlr
In view Of recent circulation
Hshts among cestain local papers
% this part Of the county the
following story may ada to the
.humos Of the situAt,on:
2 There liveS'ah editor In ipteri-
OF shksy lvan,a, "JinD Sweeney
BY name. Who has i keen sense
Of hutnor. Seekiag TO jResssse
his fortune sweeney ooce wrote
to prospective advertiser, set
ting forth in attractive fashion
the value Of his paper as a medi-
um of publicity.
The advertiser was capitivated
by Sweeney's letter, but, desir-
Gus Of moro specific assurances
before he invested his money, he
wrote to Sweeney saying that he
hadn't heard Of the Sentinel.
"Where does it circulate7' he
asked.
And in his Illuminating way
Sweeney wrote back:
''The Sentinel circulates in
Eurspe, Asia, Africa, North and
Sontk America, and it's about
all j sac. do to keep 1t from GO
ing &c heb. ''--New York Times.
The bee., 1910-01-20

The East Epd Gard Club met
with Mrs. Geo. G. Atkinson last
Friday afternoon with good at
ssDdance. Mrs. j. b. Atkinson,
Mrs. !. ID. Rash aud Mrs, New.
seld, Of Louisville, were guests.
Mrs. Ed Rule was champion.
Mey will be entertained to.
msrrow afternoon by Mrs. w.
y. Dawes and Mrs. DIR. W. X.
Niabet At The hsms Of the latter.
The bee., 1910-01-20
Purchasing Coal Lands in Webster.

Madisonville, KY, Jan. 49,
Eastern capitalists have made a
biz purchase Of coal lands in
Webster and this county. The
and lies between Providence, in
the one, and Dawson, in the lat
Ter county. The transfer
amounts to nearly 10000 acres of
mineral rights. The sale has
been ca for some time, and only
now has it been contaminated.