davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
DOUGLAS SEES SMITH
 ABOUT RAIL LINK
COPPER QUEEN MANAGER RE TURNS FROM A CONFERENCE HELD AT GLOBE.

'Whi'e nothing definite was done at the conference held at Globe. tue situation was gone over and results will probably be known in few days" said Walter Douglas. general manager of the Copper Queen Com psny. yesterday in discussing his trip to Globe, where be went to confer with President Charles Sumner smith of the old Dominion Copper Company. and ,. C Mcclure. engineer of the system
 The object Of Mir Douglas visit was to aid in securing the right Of way agreement between the Old Domin- ion ani the Glia Valley. Globe and Northern Railway. for the construc- ton Of the tracks of the connecting link between the valley line and the Miami extension This was the pr.R- cipal matter discussed between the three men
 Mir. Douglas returned to Bisbse with his family on the private car Naeozari Wednesday morning.
 While in Globe. MT. Douglas was quoted by the Daily Silver Belt as foiliws:
 Conditions generally are good. Copper is looking stronger every day and I believe it win reach the i5- cent mark before many weeks. AL though I visited Globe only a short time ago. l can note numerous i'm provements here since that time This is fast becoming one of the most prosperous copper mining cities sn the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
FRANK SCHMIDT IS
 GIVEN HIS LIBERTY
IS BROUGHT FROM TOMBSTONE IN 6ENZlNE BUGGY EARLY YES TERDAY MORNING.
Prank Schmidt is at liberty

Frank Schmidt is at liberty.
 He was released from the county jail al Tombstone carly yesterday morning by arrangement between At torney Strieker and the district al torney's office. speeded back to Bis. bee in an automobile and arrive here about 4 a. m.
 He proceeded to his place of bus mess at Lowell and spent part oi yesterday shaking hands with friends
 The bond upon which he was lib erated will be approved by the gu preme court and will then continue in effect until after the hearing Of the appeal takes place.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
STATE MUST MAKE
 INSURANCE LAWS
TAFT SAYS CONGRESS WILL NOT LEGIsLATE FOR REGULATION OF THE BUSINESS.
lnv Associated Press-l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-President Taft today, addressing the anngai session of life insurance presidents, held out no hope for the enactment of federal law to govern the com. ps1ies. but advised the insurance men to bend their efforts to obtain unIforp. legis alton in the states.
 The United States may not find in the constitution the right to rem der uniform the insurance business, said the president. Certainly Ire supreme court seems to have settled that questiOn. The only recourse. therefore. is 10 obtain such common action by the states that the rsult win be similar to a singe federal act controlling the business. The only function the United States can Der. form is io pass model law ia tfe District O. Columbia and shcw what congress believes 10 be the best Kind cf insurance law"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
Taking Examinations.

The past week has been q busy one in the city schools. The first semester ends today and everybody has been "boning" over examinations standings will be made today and ihis afternoon the grade promotions will take plnace.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
Yeomen Busy.

|. E. Kease. district organizer for the Yeomen. will shorty install s homestead at Warren. He has made a canvas Of tiie ~city beautiful" and meeting will be called within a week or two The new homestsad VT embrace Warren, SoEh B,ate-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
FATHER.

For Arizona: fair Friday and Sat urday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
GARD OF THANKS

After a partial recovery of the
shock We desire to thank the good
people OF Stanford and Lincoln coun-
~ through the Interior Journal and
its kind editor. for their quick re-
Spouse to the signal of distress when
our little home came so near being
robbed of its light and JOY. by the
kidnapink of our only dear child Joe
Davis. and further for the many Of
fers Of their time and aid in trying to
bring the guilty parties to justice
We sincerely think Drs. Brown and o.
Bannon for their kind offer Of any
medical service they could render.
With best wishes for all OF those
good people we will ever remain
your friends MIR. and Mrs. Thos. II.
Eads.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
Louis Walker
SAID TO HAVE CIRCUIT JUDGE
SHIP NAILED DOWN

The tip was out at Lancaster Mon.
day that Louis l.. Walker, OF that city
was sure to be appointed circuit Judge
Of this judicial district to fiji the va.
cancy caused by the death Of Judge
saufley. 1t was said that Lieut.. Gov.
Cox, who is acting governor while
Wilson Is on his vacation in Michi-
gan, will make the appointment after
all. Many of Mr.. Walkers friends
expected him to be appointed Monday
when the appointment did not come,
then, 1t said that II would come We'd
nesday. Mr.. Walker is understood to
have the support of Senator w, o.
Bradley for the place, and as Bradley
is about the whole thing in the re-
publican party in Kentucky now
what ne says will undoubtedly have
great weight with the acting governor
who is said to have decided ambitions
10 go up one step higher.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22

Mr.. T. R. Taylor is at wilmore on
business.
Mr.. c. Trusty the section foreman.
OF this place received a very painful
wound by the explosion OF a torpedo
which he had place on the track and
the work train ran over II while he
was standing near and a piece OF the
torpedo entered his leg Just below the
knee inflicting very painful injury.
DIR. Acton and wife and Mrs. M. G.
Murphy and wife attended the South
Kentucky Baptist Association at Ellis
burg last week.
The teachers and trustees of Edu-
cational Div. No. 3 are urged to at
tend the teachers association at
Kings Mountain the last Saturday in
August all interested In school ar.
fairs are urged to be present.
Z. q. Gilliland. Chairman, Francis
Hatfield. Secretary.
Rev. w. ]. Ward, Of Missouri, will
begin a protracted meeting at the
Pleasant Point Baptist church Tues
day Aug. "a. II will be remembered
that Bro. Ward held a revival here
20 years ago which was thought to be
one of the greatest revivals ever held
in this part OF the country.
Rev. Adams filled an engagement
at the Christian church sunday Aug.
14th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22

MUCH SECRECY OVER MATTER
OF IT'S SALE
Lexington, KY, Aug. 9.

Lexington, KY, Aug. %
HNhat has the Burnley Tobacco so
ciety done, if anything, with the 1903
pooled CROP" is the question here
today. A representative of the X. j
Reynolds Tobacco Company. of Wins
ton-Salem, N. c., bid on and secured
quantity OF the crop last night.
The Burley people will ont say what
amount was secured, but Je exc
cutive board adjourned until next
Tuesday, when it is expected that
the matter will be made public, and
when il Is also expected that the an.
nouncement will be made that the
Reynolds Company has secured the
larger part of the pool crop and that
the entire pool has been sold.
The Reynolds Company is said to
be buying for the trust, and If this be
true the trust will have the greater
share of the 120,000.000 pounds.
On the other hand, tobacco men
here, who claim to know something
of the trust say that the American
Tobacco Company has no use for the
pooled crop and that it can get along
htll NANnOul any VI NiAC NAOp
as they have large quantities in stor-
age and have also bought large
amount of tobacco out of the pool in
kentucky and also bought all it could
secdre in other States.
Put whether the trust has been the
purchaser or not the chief thing is
the disposal of practically the entire
1909 pool. and although no official
statement is made, 1t is generally be-
lieved that this has been accomplished
and that the average price of about
SIS dollars a hundred will be paid
which will mean that S21 100000 will
be turned into the pool before the
pool is completed.
Many rumors are current concern
ing the tobacco. One is that the sale
to the Reynolds people was 100000
pounds. T. ID. Blackmore, represen-
tatiye OF Reynolds here, refused to
affirm or deny that his company has
bought a pound OF the tobacco.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
MoreIand.

MIR. Walter Clements the twenty
second child of his parents. and Miss
Mary Carter, daughter Of Mr. and Mr'
|B. C. Carter, we're quietly married al
the residence OF Rev. II. NJ. Burke.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Evans is quite i'll. In lift
ing aud straining he broke an artery
in the region of his right lung. Two
doctors have been in attendance.
Mrs. Mary Eadlam and two daugh'
tiers, OF Garrard county. are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Spratt. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Dutton, OF Lexing-
ton, are visiting relatives and friends
here. They are talking of locating
mere again.
The ball game between Liberty and
Moreland terminated in three scores
for Liberty and none for Moreland.
The woodmen gave an ice cream
supper at which they cleared y22.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
Preachersvine.

Master Clinton Parks was taken TO
Louisville last week by his father
Mr.. Fado Parks. to have one of his
lower limbs Strengthened.
Perry White is still very sick OF
Bright's disease and threatened fever
J. n. Rigsby is quite ill., Mrs. Fado
Parks is complaining Henry Blan-
kenship Is quite i'll OF troubles incl
dent to old age. Your correspondent
has been indisposed. Mrs. George d.
Colson is doing no good, her conoit-
ion unchanged.
Rev. Pierce Bryant preached fine
sermon at the Baptist church last
Sunday which is being, highly COM
plimented by all who heard 1t.
Mrs. r c. Kimball. wife OF Rev.
Kimball is visiting Mrs. J. NJ. Cress.
Richard Bratton and wife. OF Hubble
werp visiting mT. and A-s. J. p Rigs
by. Levi Anderson ami wife OF Ca
naan, were also visiting there. Rev.
Thornton is visiting Mrs. cummins
and daughter. Mrs. THOMPSON. Mrs.
Jasper Collins ami baby Visited Mrs
Cress. Miss Bertha Adams, Of NctthI
Salem, Ind, visited little Miss Ella
Rigsby and now Doth are visiting the
of their uncle, Louis He'll. OF
Crab Orchard. Mrs. Tom Hargiss. OF
is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Logan Thompson.
Mrs. Ellen Baker OF Rockcastle Is
visiting Mrs. W. II. Brown at Swee-
ney.
James W. Blankenship and daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie visited Henry Blan-
his father w. &. Brown and
family OF Sweeney will leave in a
few days TO visit his uncle, Dan
Brown, OF Missouri. A good sized
crowd from here attended Brodhead
fair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
SUNDAYS RAIN
NSURES BIG CROPS
FARMERS ALL HAPPY AND MANY
ATTEND COURT DAY AT
LANCASTER.

Farmers all over this part OF the
state are rejoicing over the splen.
did rain which fell Saturday night
and Sunday. They say that this down
pour means thousands OF dollars In
increased crops OF all kinds this year.
The greatest optimism prevailed at
Lancaster Monday. A big crowd was
present and everyone was delighted.
and big crops are expected. Even
those who have predicted a great fall
ting of in tobacco, were much peIked
up and the belief Is general that the
yield will be more than has been pre-
dicted for some time.
There were about ppe hUndrd cat
tie on the market which changed
hands around 3 TO &c. Alex Gibbs
sold n Attle which averaged ,46a
pounds to Joe Bales at &c. VIM. Roys
ton spldh yearltng mule to Senator r
l.. Hubble for Sos a two-year-old for
$50 and a little fellow for $50. jim
Clark bought a mule colt for sic
q. G. Walker paid $3.50 for gray
torse bought from r. r. Henry. Cress
a Jones bought few cattle al &c.
Many tobacco growers are already
housing their crops. Geo. W. Reid
who raised rs acres on the farm Of
Dr. hugh Reid on the Danville pike
claims TO have the finest tobacco In
the county. The Interior Journal Is
going TO hold a tobacco and corn taif
here in November. full announcement
OF which will be made later. at which
some valuable prizes will be hung up
for those farmers who are raising the
best In this section.
]. n. Baughman and VIII Shank'
we're In Lancaster Monday adyertis
ing their big sales. here Sept. 6 and q
which promises to be the biggest Trims
In stock dispersal line held In Central
Kentucky in years. All ,ae big farm
ers In Carrard say they are coming
and these sales were the talk OF the
crowd there court day. Mr.. Baugh
man has just gotten back from the
Lawreneeburg and Perryyille fairs
where he swept everything with his
herd OF champion mules making lTS
premiums he has won so far. These
are the mules he Is going 10 put In
the big sale. He goes next to the
Springfield fair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
BIBLE SCHOOLS OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
TO HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION
AT TuRNERsviLLE ON
WEDNESDAY

The Bible School Convention of
Christian churches Of Lincoln coun. ~
will be held at Turnersville on A,
2ith. The program promises
enc full OF interest and instruction.
All bible schools are urged to send
their superintendents and as many
delegates as possible. Dinner will be
served on the grounds. The program
is as follows
1000 a. NJ, Devotional in charge
OF Peter Carter.
1918 Conference.-The Front
Rank Standard" ed by S,a.s worS
er
1l:OO Testimonies, The Value of
the Weekly Bulletin" Everybody. Led
by r. l.. Berry.
HIS Address, The Christian
guest of Kentucky" w. T.. Frazee
Has Roll call: Making Lincoln
Banner County"
Conditions from every school: On
A written report (2) An offering for
stat work. (3) The attendance OF
Sur intendents or Assistant or Sec
ret 8 %.
i IS Appointment of committees
ard announcements.
100 Dinner. !.
90 Committee meetings
lis Officers conference.
1870 Praise service. In charge of
Mckinney school
las Business session.
Cd Reports OF schools. (2) Re
Forts OF committees. (3) Offering
for State and county work.
I 200 Free for all: What Lincoln
county Bible schools may reasonably
be expected to do during the the next
twelve months. Led by W. s. Willis.
1880 Announcements The county
institute. The new honor roll.
Greensboro. Sept. 1873.
2:45 Adult Bible class or teachers
training class on exhibition. In
charge of Hustonville Bible school.
S:l5 "The Bible School and the
Home" d. NJ. Walker.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
Big Tobacco Meeting
TO BE HELD AT PAINT LICK IN
oARRARp, SEPT. 3.

Fourteen OF the most representative
farmers OF the Paint Lick section
OF Garrard county have signed a cal
for a mass meeting OF tobacco grow
ers to be held there Sept 3. A mon
ster barbecue and basket dinner will
be served at the pooling question will
be discussed from all angles. The exc.
cutiye committee OF the Burnley Tobac
CO Society will be present, and grow
ers from all over Garrard. Madison.
Lincoln and other counties of this sec
ton will be present The call issued
by these prominent farmers OF Paint
Lick says:
We feel that the tobacco question
deserves immediate attention. The
executive committee OF the Burnley
Tobacco Society will spend the day
with US. also other prominent speak
ers will be invited and expected to
attend. Ladies' are also especially In
uted to take an interest in the meet
ing
Signed Wade Walker. II. X.
Herndon. j. n. Woods. T.. Z. Woods.
W. c. Fitzpatrick. w. T. King, Chas.
Graves. r. N. Beasley. N. w. Rogers.
]. T. Rawlston. Woods Walker. ]. G.
Walker Guynn and Harry
Francis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
Judge SauAey
As SEEN ~ A FRIEND AT The
STANFORD GAR

by the death OF Judge NJ. G. Sauf.
Iey, a man was taken who stood forth
a leader among his fellows; whose
strength OF intellect. capacity for
leadership. skill as a lawyer. and abil'
ity as a Judge placed all who knew
him under the tribute OF unfeigned
admiration.
The elements OF mind bestowed up
on him ny nature were such as to
foreshadow the place and the career
that he made his own.
lie was not made to take a MINOR
part in that play which life stages; he
was endowed as are only those whom
men will follow.
Readiness OF comprehension: clear
ness OF vision. certainty In Judgment
were elements that he possessed. and
10 their aid he brought a will that
never faltered. courage that was
unflinching, and a power OF express
sion that served as a flawless mirror
for his thoughts More than this, he
had a memory so retentive that ne
aaamed ever TO have at his command
that wealth OF fact which lies IN oD-
servation and experiences that are
mast, and a serene poise that was a
stranger 10 the wiles OF confusion.
lie chose the forum as his sphere.
and IL was a happy choice. No law
yer. no layman. could see him in the
activities Of the court room without
remarking his eminent fitness tor
sourceful. he was an antagonist 10 De
feared. a counsel TO be trusted. Few
lawyers so happily combined thoss
qualities that go to make up the well
rounaed attorney He was a safe
counsellor. a skilled pleader an ef-
fective examiner. a splendid advocate
and a writer who. in the dry briefs
OF the law. garnished close reason
ing with a fine literary flavor
II Ia doubtful II this bar ever con-
tanned a better advocate. Not only
did he have a voice OF peculiarly at
tractive qualities, and an expression
that clothed itself In language at
once chaste and beautiful, but also
he analysed so well the propositions
he was presenting. and reasoned so
nogently from his premises, that his
conclusions seemed to follow irresti-
bly,.
re had none OF the arts OF the
iemagogue; he despised sham, and
be had nothing but contempt for the
petty trickery that now infests our
practical politics. Yet when he was
Enabled TO present his cause to the
people. they trusted him and gave
him thir suffrage That a man who
iisdained TO stoop to modern poliu-
cal wilee would be repeatedly ae,
,laimed by this citizenship as their
eader. was a constant course OF as.
to those who depend forg
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
MRS. CONN PASSES AWAY
IN GARRARD
FACULTY Foh LANCASTER PUB.
Lie SCHOOL cHoseN-ITeMs
FROM OVER The LINE
Lancaster. Aug. %.

Lancaster, aug. ".
Mrs. Thomas w. Conn died after
lingering illness at the home OF her
husband in this county. The inter.
ment was in the Lancaster cemetery.
The deceased was a daughter Of L.
e. Smith, of Fort Smith, Ark.
Mrs. Robert L. Elkin entertained
at a six o'clock dinner at her pretty
suburban home. The honor guests
were Mesdames. Geo. A.McRoberts,
of Coington, Lee Cox and sister, Miss
Bessie Bush, OF ST. Louis, and Miss
Annie Royston, of Chicago.
Wesley Brown Dickerson. the 12-
year-old son OF Mr.. and airs. ]. +.
Dickerson, OF this city, who was op.
Grated upon last week for appendicit-
is, Is doing quite nicely at the Ian.
caster hospital.
Mrs. w. A. Price entertained with
sumptuous dinner last Friday in
honor OF Mrs. T. ]. Price of this city,
and her sisters, Mrs. NJ. II. Mabry, Of
Tallahassee. Fla, and the Misses
Washburn. of Louisville
The faculty for the Lancaster grad
cd School is about the same for tina
ensuing term. Most of the teachers
of the past year have been retained.
Miss Bette Robinson. OF Campbells-
Vile, will fill Prof. Nickells place,
Mrs. Ethel Darnold, of this city.
that II Miss Lillian Sanford. AS Mrs.
Belle Burnside was compelled to give
up her place as musical instructor on
account of failing health. Miss Minnie
Walsh, of Campbellsyille, a graduate
Of the New England Conservatory OF
Music at Boston, has been selected by
the board of trustees. The school viii
he open the first Monday in septemi
Der.
Mis-. Cooper who has been the guest
OF her friend and schoolmate Mrs.
Chester Fitch, of this place met with
quite a painful accident while visit
ing in Fayette's capitol. While upon
one of the streets Of Lexington she
fell into a hole made by some tree
roots and broke her leg She was TAX
en- at once to the st. Joseph Hospital
while her two children are here under
the care Of Mrs. Fitch.
Mrs. Georgia Guilfoyle aged Is
years died In Lexington OF peritonitis.
She wa$4 native OF this county and
the remains we're brought to her old
home Paint Lick for interment.
A protracted meeting will begin at
the Baptist church on Sunday Aug. %
Rev. M. Martin. OF Jellico, will con-
duct the services. to be assisted by
the pastor. Rev. o. p. Bush.
A picnic was held Friday afternoon
in the spacious yard OF Miss Alberta
Anderson's pretty country home. The
occasion was to celebrate number
Of Homecoming schoolmates. Some
10 or 20 gathered to partake OF a
delicious luncheon that was served.
Hughes & Swinebroad sold the
Robinson residence recently purchas-
ed by MIR. w. A. Lear to Mr.. Samuel
Cotton OF this county for $1,000.
NJ. Laubert OF pennsylvania bought
car load of mules and shipped
them from this point Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
official preterment upon the methods
that are to-day 50 prevalent and so


that are to-day so prevalent and so
notorious. But the reason the voters
gave him office Is not far to seek.
That action on their part was impell.
ed by higher motives than the mere
time servers can ever hope 10 reach.
They had faith In him. They believ.
ed In this man whom nature had so
generously endowed believed not on
ly in his learning and In his ability
AZ a lawyer, but believed implicitly in
his integrity
And abundantly did he justify their
faith. Three times they named cir
cult Judge. and wnen. at deaths COM
mand he surrendered the office back
TO the people. IL had received in.
creased dignity and honor by reason
OF his occupancy. In his court, law
yer and lteant alike felt that on
the bench was a man who, as Judge.
knew neither enmity nor affection.
who looked 70 hut one guide In ar.
irving at his decisions, and that was
the Lamp OF Law. a mind that work.
ed with marvellous swiftness, a vision
so penetrating that fraud nor sham
could escape IL courP 5sous integ.
rity that nut aside every consIderation
but what found its sanction i'm tho
principles OF the law. an utterance M
once lucid and convincing. a store M
legal learning were the quail.
ties that characterized him as a Judge
Truly can Il be said of him that he
held the scales of Justice with al
even n hand that Jealous eve could
not detect n tremor
While Judge Saufley will be remem
bered by the brethren of the nrofes.
sion chiefly as a skilled lawyer and
an able Judge. no Characterization of
him can portray the man which does
not take into account his gifts as a
public speaker, considered apart
from his attachments as an advocate
Here he possessed attributes that
fairly earned for him the name OF be.
ing an orator. He had of course
what may be termed the physical
qualifications OF n successful public
speaker-voice and delivery. He also
possessed a purity of diction that
charmed the trained mind. and a
vigor Of 'utterance that delighted the
general public But he did not de-
pend for his effectiveness as a speak.
OF upon the graces of oratory. In
fact, mere phrase making he despised
and his words came TO his hearers
charged with solid facts, that. captur.
ed their juc yment rather than their
emotions.
With his quick, analytical mind, his
particular field was In the realm of
controversy, and on the hastings. in
Joint debate. he was al his best. Here
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
To THE PUBLIC

Having suffered loss to my dwell
ing by fire and being insured with
Jesse d. wesren. the insurance man.
Stanford. KY. II is with pleasure
that | recommend the above Jesse
d. Wearen TO the insuring public for
his prompt attention and liberal set
Element OF my loss. Signed. g. T.
Terry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION
Aua. 2s-sept. "a, 1910.

A magnificent parade viii take
3 hours to pass a given point will
mark the opening OF the Ohio Valley
Exposition, Aug. 2sth 1910. Special
low rates to Cincinnati, o.. via the
q. q c. route have been placed In
effect. Ask ticket agent for particu.
lars. w. A. Becker. General Passen-
,er Agent. Cincinnati, o.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22

Commencing Aug. 10 the Q. q G.
Railway will sell excursion tickets
on Fridays and Saturdays for 10 days
10 Spring CITY for Rhea Springs.