davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
$4,000 FIRE IN BOSTON.
Government Stores Threatened with En-
tire Destruction.

Boston, Sept Imported goods Of
every description, consigned to concerns
ia Boston and other sections Of New
England, now in the custody Of the
United States appraisers, were threat
ened with destruction when a fire broke
ont in the government stores at l97 and
l99 State street and 06 Central street,
shortly before II o'clock last night. The
fire was confined to the basement, but
smoke filled the entire building, and
there was also heavy damage from wa
ter. The loss was estimated at about
$4,000. The cause Of the fire is un-
known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
DIED BY GAS.
Mrs. Minerva N. Blodgett, a, Of Rox-
bury. Mass. a Suicide.

Boston, Sept. Miss Minerva N.
Blodgett, a years old, Of 72a Dudley
street, Roxbnry, committed suicide in
her rooms by means Of gas, between s
and 10 o'clock last night.
Miss Blodgett was found dead on the
floor. Two jets were wide open. and
the doors and windows were closed,
the cracks being stuffed with paper aud
cloths
Members Of tncl household said that
Miss Blodgett had been in i'll health for
some time. and that she had been mel
ancholy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
QUARRY TAX DECREE.
Decision Of Circuit Court Reversed IN
Milford Tax Case.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE u. s. circuit
court Of appeals, Judges lowell and AID
rich, with Judge Putnam dissenting, yes
terday reversed the decree Of tie cir
cult court, direetina Ralph A. Stewart,
receiver Of the Milford pink granite
quarries, to pay to the state Of New
Jersey SS,0457l, being the amount Of
franchise taxes assessed By the state
upon the property for the years 1906,
1907 and 1908.
Judge Putnam thinks the decree of
the circuit court should be 50 modified
as to strike out the allowance Of 81
1880 for the year zoos. and also to
strike out an allowance Of interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
CHURCH REDEDIcATED.
Baptists of Chester Begin Exercises Re-
opening Building

Chester, Sept. 1.-The ceremonies Of
the rededieation of the Baptist church
which has been undergoing extensive inn
provements for the past 10 months, be-
gan last evening, and will continue
through to-day. There were historical
addresses by the pastor, Rev. Ralph NJ
Jones, and former pastor, Rev. Henry
Crocker and greetings from the neighbor
churches Of the town, Rev II. L. Bal
lou for the Congregational church, Rev.
w G. Barnard for the Episcopal church
and Dr. w. L. Hayens for the Uniyer-
salist church,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
BATcHELDER-co0K WEDDING.
Agnes G. Cook and BENJAMIN M. Batchel-
der Married in st, Monica's Church.

a quiet ceremony took place this morn
ing at 6 o'clock at ST. Monica church,
when Agnes Genieye, daughter Of Mrs.
Michael Cook Of Elmwood avenue. was
united IN marriage to Benjamin Morton
Batchelder, also of this city, by Rev.
Father I.aFontaine. Miss Mary Drum
gould acted as bridesmaid while Joseph
Cook, brother of the bride, offieiated
as best man. The bride wore travel
ing dress Of tan, with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Batchelder will reside
at the home Of the brides mother,
where they viii be at home to their
friends after their return, September 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
TREE PLAYHOUSE FATALITY.
Boy Killed by 4o-foot Fan When struc.
ture Collapses.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. William
Crawford. 0 years old, was killed and
three other boys were seriously injured
yesterday when they attempted to imi-
tate the Swiss Family Robinson and
build cabin in tree 40 feet above the
ground
The platform on which the house
was erected gave way and all four
crashed through the branches to the
ground
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
WOULD cRNER COFFEE.
ArbuckIes and Brazilian Government
Have Formed Plan.

New York, Sept Private adYiees
from Cincinnati to big coffee brokers
here quote a member Of The Gosse Coffee
company there as saying that Arbuckles
and the Brazilian government have
formed 2 plan to corner coffee. Details
are lacking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
BIG CROWD ExPECEDT.
Al Kaufman and Bill Lang to Meet In
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept Twenty five
thousand spectators are expected Monday
evening next at tile National League
park, when al kaufman and Bill Lang
will mix up for six rounds. Heavy
forfcting is deposited in the event Of
the failure of either pugilist TO appear
Or the promoters to pull it off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Mae A. suitor and daughter.
Gladys, returned from Weston, Mass.
Saturday evening. being called home BY
the death of J. Edward Smith
Mrs. John wv Campbell returned to
her home in St. Johnsbury yesterday,
after visiting at the home Of ner sister,
Mrs. j. Edward Smith, for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
7lHkE
VOTE TO STRIKE
Unless a Conference Is Granted Before
Saturday.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. Following an
Intellectual attempt to settle their griev-
anees with railroad officials, the New
York Central railroad men voted to-day
to strike unless President Brown agreed
to a conference before Saturday. Four
thousand men are affected. They de-
maud an increase Of wages. shorter hours
and recognition OF the union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
SUICIDE ON STREET.
Young Man Shot Himself to Death In
New York.

New York, Sept la man carrying
a key ring engraved Westerfield, Law
renee, Mass committed suicide last
night by shooting himself IN the head
while standing at street corner in the
Bronx. He was about 30 years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-01
LOOKING FOR REsTELLI.
Quincy, Mass, Man Comes to Barre on
Another Clew.

D. R. Mckay detective from Quincy,
Mass, who was in the city four weeks
ago, running down a possible clew TO
the whereabouts of Luigi Restelli. the
Quincy murderer arrived iu the city
again last night. He is looking up an-
other clew that Restelli is in hiding
somewhere in the vicinity Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

is out of cate in this Of good nature and
good manners. Nevertheless there is a reason
why We should jealousy scrutinize the creden-
uals of any TevOlUtiOniSt. reason SpringinE
from an instinct of self-preservatiOn in tn
painter and the cOnnOisscur of painting. We
glanced at il recently when. in reviewing thu
exhibition Of the Ten American Painters We
pointed out that the manipulation of paint is
in the right hands itself idea. itself matter
of emotional OF imaginative Significance IN
tending The argument We may assert that t.
the true painter every element in his means Of
expression is sacred To Ingres good drawing
was Of the very recttuGe of art. To Whistler
paint medium with a character OF its
own which he was bound to respect. In short
mastery Of technique may he an accidental gift
conferred upon the artist at his birth but il
also remains duty. The patient seeker after
it commands consideration. Wanton indifference
10 it, or. what is none the better for being
pathetic. hopeless inability to even commence
TO prepare To grasp it. excites impatience if not
Indignation. 70 the lover of painting all tn
special pleas in the world are irrelevant. Tn.
one thing he insists upon i that the rcvolu-
ZIONIST should start with the right point cf view
not his point of view. merely. hut the point of
view writ large across the canyases Of ever,
painter who has individually made his mark.
And SO We come to the point Of view of th, IN
dependent Artists
1t is a little difficult to come at. for i'm q corr
pany 50 large one naturally hesitates To make
CONCENTRATIONS that might involve unfairncss
Yet "n" may reasonably attribute 60 EVERYDAY
in this crowded gallery a distastc 10y c.nveu-
tional methods, and 10y the same token, a desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Henri and Mr.. Homer Boss. Nh ". GIackens
and Mr.. Jerome Myers. Mr.. John y. Yeats and
Mr.. Charles Ebert. Mr.. Rockwell Kent and Mr.
Everett Shinn. Mr. John Sloan and Miss H2r-
riett w. TitlOw-this scant group out of some
thing like Il multitude affords a mild stimulus
But it is curiousy mild. il falls curious!y short
OF making feel that an exhibition Of this
Kind after all. worth while. Moreover not
one "t these artists. not even the prOdisiousIy
clover Mr.. Henri impresses US especially
new type or richly endowed as reca r,Is
technique As for the rank and file. We receive.
thcrefrOm scarcely any favorable impressions
whatever.
The reason is plain. ON every hand the charm
and mystery "f good painting are sadly neg
lected Brutal craftsmanship. which has NOT
tho distinction of individuality To excuse its
brutality; color that is coarse and Opaque: a
vague feeling of ugliness ard very decided
feeling that the lessons Of the schoolruon III
followed at all have not been really assimiIat.d
these are the things which presently provoke
the reflection that the independent Artists de-
cline to- recognize the point dividing the pro-
fcSsional from the amateur. You can spot
the trained artist in this show only too readily.
Looking at the sculptures of Mr.. Fraser and
AT the paintings of My Henri YOU breathe a
terms oi knowledge. The art that is put befor..
You in terms of crudity inclines you To wonder
why it was offered at ALL whether from
naive IL or from vanity the Independent Artists
have made at least tactical error They might
better have rishCd the accusation OF intoIeranc.
and appointing jury, produced a much smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

pended i'm New York. where the Society Of Amer
lean Artists was for a time the antithesis to Oh"
Academy of Design. but where the two have
finally become one again. The lesson of il all is
simple enough. Some passing good may accrue
from the occasional wrathfuI stirring up of th"
artistic waters, but the only independents who
permanently make their mark the men who
have something to say of high import nee. ami
keep saying it i'm their own way To the end
of the chapter. The revolution that does not
produce one great individuality or another ~
not revolution at all. it is only a fracas.
Prcliminarics like these i'm touching upon the
exhibition Of the Independent Artists might
seem for a moment, misplaced. Who breaks a
butterfly upon wheel? Why should not youth
have it's fling? II q number of artists choose
to get together and show their work in public
themselves footing the BILL who shall say them
nay or give them anything but sympathy in
their innocent enterprise As Mr.. Andrew Lang
once plaintivcly remarked, We all have 4 right
to exist, we and works" and Noltaires re-
tort to n similar observation, though classical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

to paint life rather than subjects built up IN ,i'
studio. The themes drawn from the prize rm6
by Mr. Bellows from the movement OF "ui
city streets by more than one OF inc Pd'h''''
70 presented may be taken as Significant Oh
broadly diffused interest in what Is Tree anu
contemporaneOus. There is, To be SURE no'hiHs
very startling about il, but at least u HlHy 10
given it's full value In its reaction upon 'i-
purely artistic resources of the company " mas
served no obviously fruitful purpose" on th'
contrary, the average artist here woud appear
To- b.. thinking more of his subject than OF MS
technique. and. until technique Is got una r Pc
fect control this is q tendency fraught WIN
danger. We continue the search, with an eye
to the thing that might promise sal" F'"'r
gcnCe from the general wcltcr. the not" OF ~
JfyiduaItv expressed with such power as Q"
silence criticism. Frankly. il D. here that th'
most painstaking and eagerly sympath@tic tX-
animation of the show leads TO the bittcrrst dt--
appoiutncnt There are certain men VINO are
clever enough to- arrest tn" observer. interest
him and give him some pleasure. Mr.. Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

exhibition Even then. We fear they would NJ.
have set the river afiafne. bat at any rate the
would have shown a truer instinct for their o,,,
best interests. One thing thy have done ,bi.-
viii not BE- relishrd in some quarters The. b.~.
dealt a pretty crushing blow % the hyposbeet,
50 often ventilated with such ardor. that 4r,s-
lean art needs in New York "a larger evhibifio7
building than II now possesses. II this IS n
best that the Independent Artists can DO We ar.
quite Wen enough off as We ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Apropos Of the diferenc, between l.r,,iI,
feeble assertion and the sell iuduIg4nes o. en-
man who knows. some Of thu Indeueu,e,,,
might do worse than take 70 good look ar o..
exhibition Of Robins draw Inys s,Ippl.ue,t.,
with bronze OF his at the Phofo-Se,essio,
Gallery. Every body knows tho lengths d, ,bt,
he has carried his skill b.. modelling and ho.-
often piece OF work from his hand eir--e..
capriCous virtu0sity rather than true greatness
in art But nobody IN his senses ever denied
20 Rodin profound grasp upon tho p-iu.iur.s
of technique. and il Is Interesting % s-e how
in this bronze of LIE Penseur.~ and I'm his seem.
ingly careless drawings his knov.edg, 81 sl--,
tells like "a steady fame. With "a feV vsg-.--
lines he can work miracles His stamp and I'd.
other is upon them. too that stamp % which ,..
have already alluded often tIstifvirr .r.t
the pedant might regard as only denaase ~
convention. Here in this LITTLE exhibition 9e
may study type Of the indep endeuce that can
not be gainsaid. the indepeudeucs That WIS
battles and spells progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Continued on eighth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

The sale Of the coIIectien leit b. OBJ. L.e
Charles +. Yerkes continues this wees - his
no Use in Fifth avenue. but with the dispersal 81
his paintings and the bulk Of his rugs he
American Art Galleries are left free and there
will be pres view there to- morrow % another
exhibition. one devoted To- the paintings AMI
studio effects accumulated BY Nh carroll B4ck-
with. These things Will b. sold or Thursday
and Friday evenings and osl Friday sfternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

a SIT by.
ii'Tom the drawing ~ Eodin)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
PRESIDENT DAVILA
BETWEEN TWO FIRES
Morgan On One Side, Indignant
POpuIdCe On The Other.

T"EuciEalpa. honduras. Sept l5-
his city Is IN a turmoil The pruprs-
ed ratification Of the Morgan loan Is
the cause u the trouble President
DAvi'a favurs the ratification II the
loan and recently announced tha, tho
agreement with the New York bank
efs would be signed Senior rArrdcs
the Honduran minister at Washington
wastnstruCted TO siEn the cuuvcntiun,
but Paredes Is opposed to the loan and
the minister asked pavi!a to send al
other man TO Washington for that IUH
pose
Ne'ore DavlIa could carry out hts
plan to have the agreement signed
storm broke out here All ~ the anti
American politicians Ia Honduras arv
opposed to the loan and they have rnl-
lied their forces To prevent IIavtlA
from ratlfying the Cnnvenuon TpEI
Cignlpa Is fun u angry politicians who
have assumed threatening aIrituci..
toward the president The r,,sult Is
Daylla is hetwseu Two fires II he
sigma the loan his former political SUI,
pOrIers thrpatcn n put him out aud in.
s,al IDliCArUo TOnil,a Ia the presiden-
tai chair II he refuses II viii bring
on his head tho wrath " the state de-
par'ment at Wash.ugtdnla incur the
enmity II J MORGAN and Company
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
THE MARKETS
5000:

CHICAGO Catti" Brlvsa u sOtfS 30
Texas steers s. T5G6 70, western steer.
s. 25aT, stGkers and feedhrs. 81 so
10. COWS and hclfers. 81 25d6 o.
CaIv-s-is 7ids so Sheep and Lambs
Eati~e sheep, 81 T5dI 90. western. 81 IS
~ co. native lambs g. !5gI 10 Eesi.
ern. s. 5Od7 10. yoarinEs. 81 1898 -
IGags-LlEht - 5jHs 50. miIed. . 5Bq
. 10. heavy. s. 16as 60. rough s. J64f
s 80: pigs 81 Sndp 81 wheat - No >
red Ssds9c Corn-No l. BIEbGc. oats
No. :. SIpS1Lc
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Export cat
tie. % 1901 80. shipping steers s. OOa
6 49, butcher cattle, IS 1898 rs. hsitsrS
81 OOGS SO. fat cOwG 50 1895 25. bulls.
s. 5Od5 Is: mixers and sprinRerS 81 "
as 10 Calves-IIO 5O1lO 10 Sheep and
I.ambs-MiIed sheep. 81 5Oa4 70. with
err. - 1895 OO. ewes ~ 26at 10. lambs,
50 26a1 IS; yearlIngs, IS 5Og1 rs Hog,
Heavles, S9 25as 20: mediumG ~ 7Og
3 50, pigA 80 90, Workers. ~ gOIl0 OO
roughs 81 So stays 81 oOds on.
PITTSBURo Cattle, Choice, s. $50
7 50, prime. 81 OOd1 20. tidy butchers.
50 coos 90. hrifers. 81 OOd3 49, cows.
bulls and stays, 81 5Oa5 Co. fresh cows
So OOg6O o.. Calves-Vcnl 81 OOdlp 10.
Sheep and Lambs Prime wethcrs. - So
a. ", gord mixed. - 2OHi so. lambs
81 bOa7 %. HuN+--Hoavy n0gs - 75lr
3 50. heavy mixed, 50 s5m9 90 mediums
SO oOulO 10. heavy Workers.. so 0Oa
10 O5. light Workers, 50 SOag 30; pigs.
S. 25r9 70.
CLEVELAND Cattle. Choice steers.
So soar 10. heifcrs. s. 50aG %. fat COWS,
81 g5al W. bulls 81 OuHl 50. mixers.
and springrr+ So 10000 %. Calves
so q down Sheep ard Lamhs-- Mixed
sheep. 81 OoaA %, ewes. 50 75H4 %. best
-,ccp. 81 .5a4 30, lambs So 5Oq1 30
Hogs-Henvtcs. 81 80 mediums. 81 so;
Workers. 50 80. pigs 81 70, roughs s. so
as Is. stays s. 7jas 90.
CINCINNATI Wheat: No. red, 90
al Of. Corn No. mixed, 57ig45Sc,
al Og. Corn - No. mixed 5GEd57c.
2 75a77c. Bulk Meats-Il3 no. Bacon
Il4 % Lard-tl2 10. Catue-t2 25q7 90.
Sheep-t2 O0gI 10. Lambs-{S 5Oq7 10.
Hogs-t6 OOQ9 Is
BosToN-Wool: Ohio and Pennsylva-
mia delaine washed, sec; fine unmer-
chantable, 2IQ25c; h-blood combing, 2s
62Vc; y blood combing, 2sd20c; delains
unwashed. 26927l9c; hne unwashed. zoo
2lc.
ToLgoo-whaat 81 Ooh; corn. $50;
eats, Sskc; re Tici ciovsSOsd. " 30.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
Restraining Order Granted.

Frankfort. Ky. Sept IA re-
straIning order has been granted In
the federal court enjoIning the state
railroad commission from putting into
effect It's order changing the rates on
coal carried to the Grrenhrtar distil.
,ery from he mines In eastern Ken.
lucky Suit had been fled by the Lou
isviIle 4 Nashville railroad against tho
Kentucky rrIlruRd commission to test
the CuEstiutioEall,y NJ the McChord
act. which gave to the commission the
right to FIX rates and to Impose fines
II tho orders uf the commission were
not ubsyed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
NIGHT RIDERS slRe BARNS
Both Equity and hon.Eaulty so~:Sty
Men Suffer IsSG

Rruokvllle. ny. Sept 10 -NrEh'
riders. presumably burned two barns
in HraCken county and although the
losses we're small both Equity and
anti Equity men suffered. the barns II
W Q. Rrndtort an Equity snC!o'y 81
lIcitor. and George Il Kenny. a non
Equity planter. being burned
Bands Of masked men aVpoarrd sim
uNAnsouS!y nj both places soon after
midnight aud we're seen setting Hrr
to the barns During the night rider
troubles In RrAckcn county last sum
mer Mr. Kenny permitted the STATE
militia to cncamp On HIS farm. and
since that tine he has frequently b"cn
threat sncd with violence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.


Local trains leave Louisa. south
bound, - m week days, and
3 e . III daily
North bound. leave Louisa q.2I
a. IN daily. , - ,. IN week days
Arrive Ashland 10 80 a. IN. daily,
. 20 =. m, week days
I" Lexington, Louiuill aud West.
Leave Ashland ITO p m. GIB
a. IN. daily. Local. week days to
Lexington, 1910 a. IN.
To Cincinnati and West
Leave CatIettsburg. express,
daily, 3 - a. IN. GIG a. m, l2:41
p, u. Locals, 81 a. m. week days,
II. &c p. m, daily.
Leave Ashland, express daily.
40 a. IN. 6:25 a. m. LOO D. m.
Locals. 5:5S a m. week dayG
l2:42 p. M, daily.
E.AstbOund. Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express daily.
$40 p. m, 1916 p. IN. 1888 a. m.
Local. daily to Huntington. 1916 D.
m; runs to Hinton week dayn
Local, week days, to Huntington,
S:l2 p IN.
s. J. JUSTICE, Agent
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
Negro Roughly Handled.

Yort, Pa Sept. l6-Jas. Yeilets, Q
coIored barber n WnEhtsville was at.
lacked by MOI q se%asi hundred
persons who made strenuous effort
to lynch him because he had sent
threatening letter 10 Miss Helen bet.
weller, daughter q Mr.. and Mrs. B. +.
Detwe!ler. prominent residents q the
borough. Tho negro was slightly In
iursd by the mob but he was finally
lodged In the lookup By CUnstables
who had 70 fight their way to the
prison
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
MAY REVIVE FEUD
Another Of the Famous HATFIELD Fam.
lily Meets Sudden Death.

Biueheld. w Va, Sept. l4.-wu.
liam Rlankenshlp, who shot and killed
DIR. Wayne Hatfield. kin Of Devil
Anse Hatfield" Of the notorious fam.
fly OF feudists, was captured hiding in
a cave, A posse armed with rites
surrounded the hidtus place Of the des.
perado, bent on taking him dead or
alive. Blankenshlp's father appeared
at the mouth Of the cave and prom.
ised to turn his son over to the an-
thorttIes II no harm was done him. 4
heavy guard is being kept over the
jail where he Was taken Tor fear that
friends OF Or Hatfield may attempt
to mete summary Justice On the &C.
Cused man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
SHAKERS SIGN OVER ESTATE
Transfer $t5o,ooo Property to Man
Who Agrees 10 support Thsm.

Harrodsburg. Ky. Sept. l6.-The So
ciety Of shakers, whose estate Is near
High bridge, has transferred TO Col
onel George Bohun It's holdings Of $500
acres OF the best land In Mercer coun.
~ The estate Is valued at $4,000.
and in addition to a cash consideration
OF $1,000, Colonel Bohon binds himself
to support and care for the Individual
members ot the society during the re,
mHinder Of their lives. There are only
fourteen Of the Shakers left, and their
ages range from seventy years up
ward
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23

Lexington, Ky, Sept l6-Caieo
Powers, tried five times for murder.
was nominated for congress in the
Eleventh district in Thursdays pri-
maries. He laid In jail eight years
after the assassination OF William GOe-
bel He defeated Congressman Ed
wards for denomination, which Is al
most equivalent to election,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23

Jacksonville. Ind, Sept, l4.-Geo.
Williams, colored. aged sixty. Will
probably die a. the result Of bullet
through the body. fred by George
Brown, ooiored, aged forty. who met
him in the street and began shooting
after q few words. Bad blood had ex-
listed between the men Tor some time.
Brown escaped,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
RESULT OF RECOUNT OF VOTES

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. l7.-Governor
Shallenberger announces that the re
count OF ballots in Douglass county
has shown that Mayor James c. Dahl.
man Of Omaha is the Democratic nom
tnee for governor OF Nebraska, that hs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
BALLOONS SEEK EARTH


Indianapolis, Sept. 20 According
to dispatches from different sections
Of the east, the two contestants
that still remain in the national
championship balloon race are the
the Buckeye, commanded by James
Wade, Jro pilot and A. H. Cor.
man, aide, Of Cleveland, and the
New York, with Clifford B. Harmon,
pilot, and Captain T. S. Baldwin,
aide, Of New York. aboard. The
aiers were well scattered over the
territory east and southeast Of Pitts.
burg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
Jim" DAHL MAN

now Acknowledges the nomination Of
his opponent and that he will do every.
thing within his power to bring about
the success at the polls Of Dahlman
and the whole Democratic ticket
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
A LOCAL STOCK MARKET.

A market for the sale of cattIa.
etc, was opened Saturday, Jan. 1,
1910. at my place at Forks OF Gait.
sales every two weeks from above
date. Convenient pens. Feed reas-
enable Scales handy.
j. W. fowler.