davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12

ard Oil decision rendered in the Eighth
circuit. Mr.. Taft debated for some time
as to the proprety of taking a Judge
from this circuit and clevatng him to
the supreme court, where lie must pass
again upon the cases.
2 But as courts often reverse them
selves, Mr.. Taft felt that II new evil
dence justified such a course n man
might also reverse himself. Judge Van
deVenter Is regarded as eminently fair
and just. Those We're the quail
tiles the president was seek
ing in his candidate. He is
regarded as Il high authority .4,l. LAND
cases. He served on the Wyoming SUI
premc court several years and for seven
years was an assistant attorney gen
eral
Judge Willis Vandeventcr was born
in Indiana and is 81 years of age. lie
was graduate of Asbury. now De-
paw university, and was a graduate
of the Cincinnati law school in 1881.
After three years of practise in Indi-
ana he moved to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
where he was commissioner to revise
the Wyoming statutes In 1856; city at
torney from 1887 to 1888, member of
the territorial Legislature and chairman
Of Its judiciary committee in 1855; chief
Justice of the supreme court of Wyo-
ming from 1889. by appointment while
1t was territory and by election after
1t became state. He resigned from
the supreme court to resume the prac-
tise of law.
In 1897 he was appointed assistant at
torneygeneral of the United States and
assigned to the department OF the intc-
rior. In February, 1908. he was ap-
pointed United States circuit judge of
the Eighth judicial circuit. He was n
professor of equity, pleading and prac-
tise and equity Jurisprudence in Column
bia university.
JUDGE LAMAR DEMOCRAT.
Judge Lamar of Georgia, the Demo-
crat selected, has personally been
known TO the president for sew
eral years. Mr.. Taft decid-
ed that one of the now associate JUS
tees should be Democrat. Judge
Lamar served two and a half years on
the supreme court of Georgia and now
is leading member Of the southern
bar. His appointment will bring the
Democratic representation in the SUI
preme court to three members. The to-
tai membership of the court is nine.
Judge Joseph Rucker Lamar Is SO
years of age: was born in Georgia, edu-
Gated in the University of Georgia,
Washington and Lee university and
Bethany college. He was admitted 10
the bar in 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
1DAHo.wYo. posrMAsTERs
Especial 10 The News.

Especial to The Naws.D
Washington. D. c., Dec. l2.-Post-
-,rasters appointed; ldaho-Greer, Nez
Pcrcc county, Fl, F. Frey vice P. Keene.
licensed; Luke View, Bonner county,
William +. Wlcltbush vice E. D. Faust,
resigned; Prairie, Gilmore county, Mrs.
Nellie c. Brown vice y. J. Wylie. re-
signed.
Wyoming: Kooi. Sheridan county.
Arthur f. Hufford vice D. w. Jones,
resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
J. REUBEN CLARK. JR,
CONFIRMED AS SOLICITOR

washington. Dec 12.-The appointment
of j. r. Clark, Jr.. Of Utah, MS solicitor
for The state department, and W. r,
Thompson OF Nebraska rs solicitor for.
the treasury department. were approved
today by the senate committee on judi
cary. They were sent back to the SEN
ate for that body's confirmation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
JUDGE LAMAR DEMOCRAT.
CAREER OF JUSTICE
EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE

Washington. Dec. 12.--Justice Edward
Douglass Waite was. strictly speaking.
the lone southern representative on the
bench for several years:
Coming from a family of Judges, his
father and grandfather having been on
the bench, Justice White has had a
judicial inheritance as well as a legal
training. His knowledge of the civil
law Is generally regarded as the most
profound of any man who ever sat on
the supreme bench. OF late years he
has developed n speciality for questions
OF interstate commerce.
He was born In the parish OF La
parents were Catholics and he himself
processes that faith. His education
was in Catholic Institutions.
In his early youth he attended school
at Mount st. Mary's. near Emmets-
burg, Md, later he entered the Jesuit
college in New Orleans and finally he
went to Georgetown college, Washing
ton, D. c.
Justice White, served in the oonfcd-
edate army in the Civil war. practlsed
law In Louisiana, became a sugar
planter on its lowlnnds. His ability
and high character were recognized by
the people in repeated commissions as
a public official. In 1873 he was elected
as senator in the Louisiana legislature.
-Four years later he was appointed
Justice of the supreme court of the
state and served until the new consti-
tuition went into effect in 1879, making
oil offices In the state vacant.
In 1891 Mr.. White became a national
figure. A senatorial contest was waged
In Louisiana Mr.. White entered the
race. He managed the campaign Of
Gov. Nichols for recollection and had
been prominent In the reform element
OF his state. He had fought vigorously
for the anti-lottery movement The
Legislature finally chose him to sue
coed Senator Eustice,
Justice White was in the senate three
years before he was elevated to the
supreme bench. by President Cleveland
In 1894. In that period he distinguished
himself on two occasions. Once was In
tho debate on the anticipation law when
Senator White made profound legal
argument against the constitutionality
of the measure.
Another occasion was the struggle
over the repeal Of the Sherman act,
he advocating the views President
Cleveland was known to entertain OH
the subject His nomination to the
bench ended n memorable contest In
the senate.
Two New Workers. had been nominate
ed by President Cleveland, but both
failed of confirmation Throwing to the
winds the custom which for IS years
had kept New York man on the
bench. Mr.. Cleveland named Senator
White. He was confirmed within an
hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
DOMINATION srATlsrlcs.

Washington. Dec Il2,-Population sta
8tistics for several Washington cities u.s.
sued today hy the census bureau In
3cludtd the following:
Aberdeen, 1860: Bellingham, 24,29S;
Everett, 24.Sl4; Olympia, $685.; walla.
5Valla, 10, asa. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION
OF D. 0. MILLS ESTATE

distribution OF the estate of the late D.
O, Mills. ordered today In the superior
court here Ogden Mills and Mrs. White
law Reid We're given s250,000 each in
cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
SMUGGLING ARMS
ACROSS THE BORDER

Douglas, Arizona. Dec. l2.--Smug-
Cling OF arms across the United States
border to the Mexican revolutionists
continues, the troops of the two re-
lJ1,blics scattered along the interna-
riona border line apparently being un-
able to prevent it.
No one seems able to locate Madero.
Were it not for the fact that the
rebels declare he has appointed o,
cabinet and Is directing their move
ments, counseling them to respect the
rights of foreigners and to shed as
little blood as possible. 1t might be
taken for granted that he is not even
in Mexico at this time.
considering nll conditions. ii Is pos
sible that the rebellion will simmer
down to a long campaign in the
Coahuila. and Chihuahua mountains.
without affecting the rest of tho re-
IrIhlir ,H.H.. .tg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
OLD LADY BURNED 10 DEATH.

New York. Dec, l2.-Alrs. f. a. Hill
lizard, &c years of age. a wealthy widow
of Milwaukee, Was, was burned to
death early today in her room IN the
Hotel Bristol. She set fire to her cloth
Ing In attempting to light a candle.
Mrs. billiard registered at the hotel
on Nov. last. She attracted attcn-
ton by her eccentricitics. She refused
TO use either tho electric lights or gas
and Insisted on burning candles In her
room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
WYOMING is RECOGNIZED
Judge Willis vandeventer Is Mons
mated an Associate
Justice.
Judge Joseph Ruckcr lamar of
Georgia Also Made Mem
Der of Court.

washington, Dec. 12.-Edward D.
White of Louisiana, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court. was con-
firmed today by the senate to be
chief justice of the court. Confirma-
ton of the two newly appointed as
sociate justices will follow later.
The quick confirmation Of Mr..
Justice White is due to the fact
that the senate already had passed
on his qualifications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
MONDAY DECEMBER u 1910 LAKE CITY UTAH

tinguished people who called upon
him. and afterwards, until her severe
Illness, her home was resort LOT
tourists. While not claiming to pose
as a missionary In any sense, Mrs.
Young would explain the principles OF
her belief satisfactorily to strangers.
She was much Interested In senenlos-
zeal work and had her health permitted
she would undoubtedly. have made en-
tGnsive research in that behalf. for
whatever work she undertook, she did
She crossed the Atlantic
and visited extensively in Great Brit
ain and on the continent at the time
Elder Brigham Young, Jr.. WAS preeiu-
ing over the European mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
FUNERAL. ARRANGEMENTS.

Funeral services will be held Thurs
day, Dec 10. at / o'clock PM. IN the
Fourteenth ward chapel. Bishop ELIAS
S. Woodruff presiding. On the day OF
the funeral the body may be viewed at
the residence by members of the fam
ily ana Intimate friends. from 10 am.
10 T. m.
Mrs Emmeiine b. Wells. lifelong
associate and friend OF Mrs. Young.
pays the following tribute to her mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12

Mrs. Young was fondly attached to
her home, and took great pleasure in
lbcautifying the grounds, cuitiVnting
flowers and vines md Keeping her lawn
fresh and green, as well as the interior
OF her house She had Il number OF
unique and valuable ornaments, col
lected while abroad. also gifts OF
friends: also n fine library. and paint
ings that were the admiration OF her
friends and visitors: but OF late she has
been sucl, n sufferer that she could moi
enjoy the beauties of art or OF nature
for many weary months. Though our.
tears viii fall we cannot mourn that
she has gone; the weary brain and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
THE KATYDIDS
Worthy Entertainment Next Tuesday
Evening al Masonic Hall.

An entertainment that we predict
will prove one Of the best produc-
ed here by home talent will be
given at the Masonic Hall next
Tuesday evening for the benefit OF
the Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety. Mrs. John G. Burns has
charge of the affair, and is being
assisted by Mrs. G. A. Nash and
Mrs. Mary B. Horton.
A Cantata entitled THE Katy
dds" will be one of the chief
features. AftGr this an amusing
sketch by Misses Jean Mcclure and
Goldie Byington. Then. a drill and
music, a one-act play, songs, and a
tableau
With the good talent employed
and the intelligent training being
given there is no doubt about the
result being worthy of the patron
ge of the public 1t will be a
real entertainment and you are
invited to attend.
Admission 25c. Reserved seat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
Boring in Boyd.

Wm Freudenberger, of Steu-
benyille, O., president of the San
dy Oil and Gas Co, who is now
in the city, went up to Burnaugh
yesterday, along with Attorney J..
Frank Stewart and other officers Of
the Company, and selected a site
TOR the test we'll. The hole will
be put down on the Robert Prich-
ard farm. back next to the hill at
Burnaugh. midway between Kava-
naugh and Burgess
A force Of men started work
today erecting the derrick and uH-
.oadiug three carloads OF machin-
cry. aud the work OF drilling is ex-
perled to begin in about two weeks
The Sandy Oil and Gas Company
holds leases on several thousand
acres of Boyd and l. awrence
county land. and if this first well
proves good "oiler,' many more
holes will be drilled in that sec,
tiou. Judging from the geologica
data at hand. the outlook is mos
favorable for tapping a big oi
basin with the Burnaugh well.-Cat
lettsburg Tribune
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
JOHN c. CARLISLE DEAD.
One Of KentuCky'S Greatest Men Pass
eS Away in New York.

John Griffin Carlisle, former
Speaker Of the House Of Represen-
tatives. United States Senator and
Secretary of the Treasury in Presi-
dent Cleveland's second administra-
ton, died 1t lU 45 O'Clock Sunday.
night in his apartments in New
York hotel He hat been failing
rapidly the greater part of the
day. He suffered a sinking spell
between 3 and c'c!0ck sunday
morning from which he was revived
only by the use Ct oXygeu. His
physicians said at the time that 1t
could scarcely be hoped that his
strength would hold out against an
other such an attack The second
attack Of the kind came at $50
o'clock, and he weakened steadily
to the time OF his death. He was
conscious except at the moments
men his heart action was weakest.
during the entire time Of mis- final
illness and up to within minute
or two of his death
The body was taken from New
York to Washington. today. The
funeral took place in Washington
at St Thomas church Wednesday af-
/ ternOOn 1t was decided to place
the body in a vault until fall when
it will be taken. with the remains
of Mrs. Carlisle, to COyingtOn for
burial.
Thus hv death has the small mum,
Der of really great men in the
country been sadly lessened. or the
great Kentuckians whose number is
so rapidly diminishing Breck
enridge. Carlisle. Lindsey. McCreary
! Watterson-only McCreary and Wat
terson survive. and both are OLD
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
NJ. F. CONLET, Publisher.
Cut the Weeds.

The Board OF Health ought to
try its persuasive influence on prop
erty-owners who neglect to cut
the weeds on their premises. The
Marshal should be instructed TO
notify prOperty-owners with tall
grass or weeds in their back yards,
alleys or in vacant lots to nave all
such rank vegetation removed"
Such an order should not be
required, and would not be II all
persons gave the proper attention
to their property. Weeds are un-
slightly and unsanitary They sup
ply a place of refuge for mosquitoes
and other undesirable insects. IL
allowed to grow without molestatioR
they multiply rapidly. On the con-
trary, if they are cut down at
suitable intervals their number can
be greatly reduced.
The spirit Of civic Identification
ought to be strong enough in ev-
cry city to keep the vacant lots
from becoming weed jungles. It
is regrettabIe to say, however, that
such is not the case, and that It
, requires the passage of ordinances
and the most vigilant efforts Of
police and health departments to
secure the enforcement of such
ordinances.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
CAMP Meeting.
An Inter -dtnOminatiOnaI, PentGCOS
tOI" Meeting 10 be Held Here.


A camp meeting VIII be heId
August 10th to Sept. "th IN fo"h-
tain Park. Louisa The following
particulars ar" from the advertising
matter ont
Tn" Rev. j. l.. GIaSrock' n"ted
Evangelist OF Nnrinnau' Ohio' VIII
have charge OF TIL" meeting as
sisted 10y a number OF '"I'P'''"'
ministers aud workers Holy ghost
NIrA' hing and spiritual singing VIII
h" sp"'laI features "i TINS meeting
ENaug"IIS, HIasr"'k has had ph'-
Nom"naI sur'"sS as a reNINaIlsl ana
has lah"r"d In som" OF the largest
hHroh"s and camp meetings IN the
NIlcd states IhlS camp Is IoI'H-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
EIopcd and We're Married.

The following was taken from a
Grcanup paper. The hero of the
story was, when a boy, frequent
visitor to this place, and is we'll
known in .hc Richardson region:
a wedding of much interest was
that OF Miss Mayme lawson and
MIR. Frank Myers when they elOped
to Iron'oE last Thursday morning
and were married by Rev. Sparks
of Spencer parsonage, thus surpris-
ing their many friends and rela-
tiyes. They started apparently to
take a drive but the wedding was
the outcome.
There were objections to the
marriage only on account of their
youth, but of course, parental for
giveness was forthComink and the
happy young couple spent Sunday
here
The bride is the pretty daughter
of Sheriff J. T. Lawson and is
. most loveable young lady and
was an efficient teacher Of Green
up county.
Mr.. Myers is the son of Mr.
{. ". Myers and IS an exemplary
Young man, having splendid po
stion at Russell with {. and o
railroad.
They left on No. ) that after
noon for Maysville to be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Myers fol
several days. To add to the ex
Citement of their elopement
three rear cars Of No. were de
rallied in Russell yards, their cal
being one of them, but no one was
injured and they continued on theil
happy way with no other obstacles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
Our Visitation.

Louisa, Lawrence county, has
just finished what is, perhaps, the
most thorough and systematic House
to House Visitation ever held in
the state. The town was carefully
districted by leading citizens, who
knew it best, into eighteen districts
Then, after final instructions and.
a season Of prayer, eighteen pairs
II visitors, among them the Choic-
est citizens of the town, went
forth to discover the record. Within
one hour and twenty minutes the
work of classifying and tabulating
the results. 1t was a good days
work
The Pike County Convention
held at Pikeville on the second and
third of July was the best in its
history. If we are not mistaken,
Pike is the first county in the
state to have a parade as a cOnven-
ton feature. About two hundred of
the workers and pupils marched for
forty minutes over the principal
streets in town. The convention
spirit was high and the outlook for
future conquests in that empire
county of the mountains is exceed
ingly brightly. S. S. Report
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Boy Kills the Man Who Murdered
His Mother. ...-

A horrible double killing is re-
ported to have taken place at the
mouth of Coon creek, in Magoffil
county, Saturday afternoon. William
Anderson while drunk is alleged to
hLve gone to the home Of Mrs. ROs-
cite Gentry and attempted to gain
an entrance. Mrs. Gentry ordered
him away and he flew into a rage
and shot her twice and bringing in,
stant death. A fifteen year old son,
OF Mrs Gentry was in the house
and witnessed the tragedy. He es-
capped from the rear of the house
unnoticed by Anderson and went to
neighbOr where he procured
double barrel shot gun He return
ed to his home and found Anderson
knceling over his mother as If at
'"mpting TO arouse her. Young Gen.
try took deliberate aim and emp
tiede the contents of the gun In
to AEderson's body. He then went
and informed his neighbors of the
occurrence and when they went to,
the Gentry home both Mrs. Gentry
and Anderson were lying side by
side cold in death. The Gentry
boy went to Salyersville and sur
rendered to the jailer and was lock-
ed UP. 1t is thought he will be
discharged from custody when his
examining trial is held Paintsville
Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
A Dance al the Rink.

A successful dance was given at
the Rink on Tuesday evening by
some OF the young men Of Lou
isa. 1t had been announced
that Wrtghts Saxaphone Orchestra.
Of Columbus, would furnish the mus
ir, and up to late hour Tuesday,
or an early hour Wednesday, it
was hoped the music would come,
but it failed. and the dance went on
to the accompaniment Of music fur
nishcd by amateurs, aud very good
music it was. The dancing began
about half-past ten and ended about
daylight Wednesday morning, with
an agreeable midnight iutermission
for a bountiful and toothsome lun-
,hpon. This was furnished by the
patroucsses, and it was Il fine
lone Fried spring chicken, sand
wiches. salads. biscuit pickles, oil
. ives aud all that hungry people Ike
Ion such occasions The tOiletteS
displayed were very handsome, and
we're worn by som" very handsome
4 women from this and urighbortng
towns Williamson. Thacker, COL
umbus. O.. Torchlight. Catiettsburg,
Ashland. huntington. Coredo and
other towns sent their representa-
tiyrs and all seemed glad they came
As sort Of second edition OF
the pleasant function OF the pre-
reding evening the young men gave
their guests dance Wednesday
evening. A section Of Wright's or
.rhcstra came over from Columbus
Wednesday afternoon, and it was
soon arranged that it should pla!
at EIdorado until $50 and ther
furnish the music for a dance al
the Rink The theatre was packed
and the music furnished by th"s'
colored people is certainly very
pleasing II is led by saXaphone
with the addition Of piano anC
tenor drum. with triangle, cymDals
etc. thrown in for good measure
In addition to this these peo
plp have good voices which they us'
with fine effect The dancing a
the rink continued until midnight
Among the guests we're Miss Mar
garet Bartels, OF TOrchlight, Mis-
Collins and Miss Jane Collins, o
Thacker. Miss L. Bernhardte an
Miss Ida Redley, OF Columbus Al
these were guests OF Mrs Fran
Mlinder; Spot Goodloe. Sar
Brown, Mr. COnable, MIR Crystal, q
4 williamson; MIR. Kerfoot, Glen Al
I'M; Misses Grace Wellman, Jean
. ME Adams. Catlettsburg; MiSse
. Alma Fulwiler, LARA Crutcher, Al
ma Louise Ratcliffe and Louise HaW
4 kins. Huntington; Misses Edith an
Il Hernia Marcum, Cercdo; Jo
3. Klein. lronton; Frank Wallace an
# Fred Loar, Huntington; Home
., Marcum. Max Wright, Mr. Dayer
!, port. Ccredo, Richard Mitchell, Ca
Icttsburg. and Junior Andrews, Asl
De- land
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
Death Of Dwight {. Sapp,

MIR. Dwight f. Sapp, of Mt.
Vernon, secretary and treasurer of
the Louisa Coal Co, and we'll known
in Louisa, died Sunday after an OPP
Grafton for the relief of an abdom-
inal trouble. Mr.. Sapp had been
sick for some time. and the opera
ton was resorted to as the only
means OF relief, Death occurred
about a week afterwards. Mr.. F
s. Mcconnell went to Mt, Vernon to
attend the funeral.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05

George Lewis, of this city, and
Miss Ida Preston, daughter of the
Rev. Arthur Preston, OF Graves
Shoals, were married at the home
of the bride on last Sunday morn
ing, the Rev L. NJ. COpley, Of
this place. officiating Shortly af-
ter the ceremony the couple took
the morning train for Ashland from
which place they began trip to
Niagara Falls. Buffalo, New York,
Washington and and other eastern
cities. After August Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis will. be at home in Lou
lisa.
The bride is a very beautiful and
attractive young woman. She comes
from an excellent family. one of the
oldest in this section of the COuH-
try. The groom is one of the
best young men in this Yalley. He
is Louisa born and bred and is so
bcr, Industrious, and of strict in
tcgrity. He began life in a very
modest way, and has by industry
and strict attention to business
come to the front. He is the tray
cling representative Of the Ohio Val.
lev Feed and Produce Co., of Ash
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
Change in the Office.

Mrs. Nellie Knox. who for some
time past has had charge of the
office of the Singer company in
this place, has resigned and gone
to her home in Chillicothe, o. The
News learns that the clerical work
of the office will be done by Mrs.
10 Rice and Mrs. Wheeler
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
} NEXT Week
Farmers Institute Will Meet
Here August 1Oth-l1th.
Next Wednesday and Thursday is The
Date for the Lawrence County
Meeting.

Tho Iaor,u,, Cpauty Farmers
Institute viii be- held Im the court
house next "Wednesday and Thursday
August l0-ll The programme pub.
nshed IN TINS paper last week mas
been enlarged and Improved and
Is here given In iulI. Ever! SUD
lsc' I" be presented ana discuss
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