davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Thomas c. Cutler OF Trenton. Utah.
Is evidently not one of those who hold
that woman can't throw a rock
straight On the contrary, he contends
That two young women of that place
rocked him so effectually that he
had to take TO his bed. and he wants
them punished for assault and battery.
His case is sad one, for even if he
wins he will lose. People don t take
kindly to the idea of a man setting the
law on woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

General conditions throughout the
State are good The sheep shearlng
is we'll on towards completion, with
clips heavy and of good quality, but
not so much as last year,
The reported damage of fruit by
frosts has proved to he not as serious
as thought at earlier time, and lndlca-
tions now are for an extraordinarily
good year in horticulture as well as IN
agriculture generally.
Tourist and summer travel promise
greater proportions than ever before.
Mr.. S. A. Hutchinson, tourist manager
for the Hartman lines, declares that
not less than fifteen thousand persons
will visit the Yellowstone Park this
season by way of Salt Lake, and every
ticket used will be good for stopover
privileges here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

There has been a lack of news from
the Utah mines throughout the week,
but what information was obtalnable
proved that uniformly good conditions
prevail The mines of the State are
maintaining "A large production In cop
per ores. while lead-silvcr ores are com
ing 10 the local smelters in reasonable
quantity. With the improved road con
dtions up many of the canyon districts,
many companies soon will be sending
down the tonnage brought 10 view dur
ing the winter months.
Copper circles were enlivened Monday
by the release Of the April Copper Pro
ducers' Association statistics, showing
great decrease in production, with
domestic deliveries and exports but ut
tie altered over the March figures.
During April the production and I'M
ports Of copper totaled 1ls,Os5, ,223
pounds; domestic deliveries, 52,4O7 $50
pounds; exports, 62,l2o,5 800. The do.
mestic deliveries for consumption and
the exports for April totaled ia, ,537 ,249
pounds, about 100000 pounds below
production, while the domestic surplus
of the metal exceeds this monthly rate
of consumption by only little over
81 100000 pounds.
Eastern stock markets are still dull
and uninteresting, the market authori-
ties from day to day eXcusing the alb
sence of activity by the delay in tine
pending Supreme Court decisions. I'm
til these trust cases are out Of the
way, no market interest should be ex-
pected, and stocks will be permitted to
drift along without special feature,
until the decisions arc handed down.
The local stock market has receded con
siderably from its high point of the frs,
of the year, and the lack of support TO
the favorites has frightened what spec
ulative participation there might have
been to the market as a whole. Stocks
are deserving of better prices as rule,
but it will take some time before the
public returns to anything like its
former support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

The great commercial agencies Of the
country report increased activity, but
still the recovery is not entirely salts
factory The crop reports show a ma
terially better prospect for winter
wheat this year than last, and rather
better than the ten-year average, tins
indicating yield Of about 100000, 900
bushels. with an increase OF 6.6 per
cent in acreage. This should give an
optimistic tone to all business and in.
dustries.
But business is cautious The con
sumption is below the producing ca
pacity, and curtailment in manufacture
is reported. But the seasonably good
weather, with high temperatures, has
helped retail trade in most large cen
ters. and this, with the better crop
conditions. induces a more cheerful tone
in jobbing and wholesale lines. Re-
tailers. however, are not optimistic. al
though ready to take whatever the
trade Will dcmand, Iron and steel are
lethargic. railroad buying is at mini
mum, and other lines using iron and
steel arc buying conserVatively But
structural steel seems 10 he in fair de.
mand, though the general building re.
turns show Il falling off from last year
There is activity in the cotton goods
markets, and jobbers are purchasers,
though on II careful basis. of domes
ties. The dealers report trade in these
lines as improved slightly.
There is little change in the wool
situation, the market being moderate,
with a mild interest in fleece woods.
Some interest is attracted to the new
wool clip. the dealers taking hold of
it with more freedom than hitherto,
the report being that dealers in "thc
section around Soda Springs have paid
for one clip better than seventeen
cents
The stock market is variable and
shaky. There is abundance of money
in the country, and this, with the fa-
vorable crop reports, ought to insure
a year Of good prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

Great activities in this region AT
present relate to the reclamation and
coIoniZinp enterprises Gu hand. Lands
are being opened in various parts oil
the State to settlement of various
kinds where there is water to irrigate
it, and intensive farming; but where
there is not water, &c the new system
of dry farming. The truth is that
Utah presents now a greater area OF
valuable land fJt homc-making in pro
portion to its total area than does any
other of the western States. The dry
CATION offer opportunities here that are
greater than elsewhere. Heretofore the
rush of emigration has passed us by
and has gone to the coast. The stream
still continues coastward, but thou.
sands fail of obtaining eligible loca-
tions on the coast and arc turning
back towards the interior, OF this
reflex emigration, as well as of the
direct emigration westward, Utah is
now getting its full share, if not more.
arc noteworthy in many different parts
of the State. and that will, in the next
few wears. be tremendous uplift in
population and material development.
Retail trade in the city is reported
as above that of the first half of May
last wear. Weather conditions are
variable, as is natural for the season;
but the abundance of water Is all the
more assured by the rainfall which we
have had. Still, the cool weather has
given a setback TO the summer move
ment. and more heavy dress goods have
been called for than is usual at this
time of the year In spite Of this, how
ever, the retail business has shown
tendency towards strength in quite
remarkable way In considering trade
conditions, merchants report money
plentiful for ordinary needs. There
has been an increased tendency To buy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Another massacre of Jews in Russia
is threatened at kiev. II is time that
the civilized nations of the earth
should seriously consider the question
of making Russia the outlaw among ma
iions. and refuse 10 have diplomatic re.
lstions with her until she stops those
atrocities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

''Our idea OF good fishing is when
IT is so good that there is no necessity
10 lie about how good it is, saws the
Detroit Free Press. But in that case
your fish stories would probably be held
TO he the biggest lies of all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

New York City is trying TO hatch a
new charter, but the draft submitted
is almost universally condemned. Even
Mayor Gaynor. charged with lis author.
ship, puts in an emphatic denial, 1t s
mighty hard for Tammany TO do any
such work 10 the satisfaction of the
decent citizenship of the great metrop-
nIic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

The hoodlum in Washington is more
consideratc than the hoodIum in some
other places. But he must have his
pranks. On Sunday night last the Gen.
Phil Sheridan statue in bronze, riding
his bronze horse in Sheridan circle ut
Washington, was decorated some time
during the night with Il lace bcdccked
nightcap and an ornate "nightic -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

adorned with lace insertion and narrow
ribbon of baby blue. In many places
nothing would have served the hood
lum but the ovcrturning of the statue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

The Boston Globe is guilty Of this
atrocity: "Punch curlously wants TO
know why they call themselves tho
Mormon elders, instead of the Brig.
ham Youugers. Anyone who knows
might write
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

The forecast of the vote on reel
procity in the Senntc is 30 for to 36
against. in Senate Of 81 members,
Colorado sending but one Senator. But
the gabfest will go right on, Just the
same. with no hope of changing a vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Missouri has a commendable pension
law for widows, to enable them 10 keep
their children in school. The amount
is $40 month for one child and So
for each III addition. Excellent results
should be expected from such a law,
and the reports of its operation are
uniformly good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

4 bill has been introduced for the
coinage of Il two fora nickel piece. 1t
should be chiefly of copper, not Of
nickel, which is a delusion. The 2l2
cent piece should he big and easy TO
lao,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

II has come TO a pretty pass. indeed
whcu a kentuckian cun be actually
indicted for helping TO lynch negro.
II the eighteen well-known citizens "
of Greensboro who have been indicted
for their playful recreation shall
he sent TO the penitentiary for their
frolicsomeness, then, indeed, the coffin
Of liberty may as well be buried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Sunday, May IA, 1911.

American business relations with
Abyssinia are looking up. They have
TO IN order 10 get there AT all, for
Abyssinia is sup in the air
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

The insurgents are said to be in full
command of the situation ia northern
Mexico, and such. indeed. seems 10 be
the case. 1t is TO be hoped, therefore
that they will command peace and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

In the proposal to do away with
orange blossoms for brides. the apple
blossom is generally urged as substi.
have the gall 10 suggest lemon bios.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

The revolt IN Madero : army mus,
cause sharp rise III Diaz stock. Ii
must also set the seal Of approval on
the Diaz diplomacy, which is PLAYING q
waiting game. ready to take advantage
ut WhaieNcr mAN turn ND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Andrew Carnegie says that the knit.
ling needle is more powerful than the
sword. But we doubt if either would
amount 20 much in his hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
CHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. MAY H. 1911

e .hey do no; like that treatment, or
if they want to indulge in strikes now
and thon, they can resign and go into
private cmnlaympnt -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

It is small consolation to man who
has lost Il leg to tell him that he has so
much the less room for rheumatism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

g c. Beckwith Srrcial AGENCY Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent FaFtern Of
1ce Tribune Building. Now York;: West
"rp offlre Trihnne Fulfilling. Chicago
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
MRS. woRTHINGroS DEAD

The funeral OF Mrs. Lucy Worth
ington. wife OF former Lieutenant
Governor William J. worthington.
took place from the residence last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. worthington's maiden name
was Lucy York. and she was born
in Lawrence county in September,
1859. she was 81 years Of age.
she was united in marriage TO
Mr., wOrthington in September 1883
and TO this union two children
were born. Mrs. Sallie Collins. OF
Greenup. and Mrs. Mamie Williams,
OF Russell. both being with her
through her Illness and death.
Her death was not a surprise TO
her many friends, for she has suf-
fered months with a cancer. but
it was a great shock TO all-Green-
up Ga1ette.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
THE LAST SAD RITES.

The funeral OF Mrs. Harry Wood.
which occurred at the residence
OF Mr.. f. T. d. wallave. Sr.. this
city. on SATURDAY morning last were
beautiful in their simplicity. Miss
Kate Freese sang Crossing The
Bar very sweetiy. This was fol-
lowed BY the reading OF Some
time BY the Rev, William Hamp-
ton. Rector of the Episcopal Church
Ironton Il is a beautiful poem and
II was read in a way which touch
ed the hearts OF all who heard it.
AT the close Of the reading Mr.,
Hampton offered prayer OF com
fort and consolation which found an
echo in the hearts Of all. Nrhis
closed the services at the house.
The spacious rooms and grounds
were filled With those who had
gathered in respect and regard for
her whose coffin was hidden by a
wealth OF fragrant beauty. and
scores OF these followed the body to
Pine Hin. Here Mr.. Hampton rea'
the committal service Of HE church
and the still form Of Gipsy NorthuI
Wood was lost TO earthly sight
Earth to earth. ashes TO ashes
ddst to dust"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
LEST WE FORGET.

There have been hotter summers.
than this, the summer of 81. for
instance. the year President Gar
field was killed. The problem that
yexed his attendants was how to
keep the murdered man cool He
was moved from post to pillar. "and
this and the heat and the doctors
killed him. The intense heat
lasted until late in the fall. One
day in the second week in Septem-
Der the mercury in good ther-
mometer in this place showed 1O4.
the highest ever observed in
Louisa, There was very little rain
until late in October. and both forks
of the river became mere threads
between the pools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
School Department.
Space to be GiVsE BY Big Sandy News
Each Week.

The editor of Big Sandy News
has kindly consented to give a
column in the Big Sandy News
free to its patrons who are inter-
ested in arOusing a greater inter
est in our country schools during
the coming session of the schools.
to be known as the School Depart
Iaent.
This department will contain a
query column. in which answers to
all questions relating to the school
laws Of the management of the
schools will be answered each
week.
All announcements concerning ed
ucatiOnal gatherings in the county.
meetings of the Division Board and
the county Boards OF Education will
appear in this column.
As news of this kind is OF vital
interest not only TO the teachers
but to the trustees and many 9TH
ers having business before the
County Board it is hoped that all
suCh parties. who are not patrons
of the paper will become patrons
and will get in close touch with
the school situation in this county
by entering enthusiastically intC
the work Of this department
The aim of this department vii
be fully discussed at the Teach
ers Institute.
The blanks for holding sehOo
ele, tions have not all been sen
from the state Department yet.b'
NJ, be sent to each distr'.s al
som IS they arrive Thc ele'
tiOns will Se held on Aug 5th
The nomina, .ng petitions are ndv
in "a, office and can be had a
any time y writing or c1lling 70
same. AS no election in any sui
district can be held unless thei
lI,tit,ons are filled out and place,
in The hands Of the county ,lerl
before July 20, ii is to be hope
: lhai in each district. where eleC
tiOns are to be held one or nor
good citizens will be willing :
make a sacrifice to the Interest Q
education in their community an
become candidates TO that offiee.a
the success OF our whole sehOC
: system largely depends ON plaein
: good men in these offices.
JAY o'DANIEL. supt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
THE REV. t. S. WADE.

Methodism mourns the death Of
II. S. Wade. and all who knew him
share the sorrow caused by his
decease. It occurred at Clarksbu-g,
W. Va. last Friday. and on Sunday
he was buried-laid to the rest
which will end with the resurrec-
ton. when, clothed with glorious
Immortality. DIR. Wade will en-
ter into the rich fullness OF his
reward. For half a century he
had labored in the cause OF Chris
tianity and education. an active
earnest worker in the uplifting and
betterment OF humanity. II we
/ mistake not DR.. Wade was the foun-
der and first president OF Norris
Harvey College. which as long as
ii stands will be a monument to
the man who labored SO long and
faithfully in its behalf.
The News has seen and reed
several tributes to the memory Of
the dead soldier OF Christ. and
in none OF them has il seen any
mention OF a quality which all men
admire and which was prominent IN
his nature. and that is his eour'
age. He hated vice in all its forms
and he was never happier or mors
at home than when fighting an evi
, or puneturing a sham. When DR.
J Wade saw the head OF any form o
wiekedness he was sure to hit Il
and the blow always hurt Yet h
was as gentle and as tender as |
woman. But he had the courage o
his convictions. and when arouse'
he was hot and aggressive. Il
this he was not unlike his fello'
sCTker in the cause OF Christ. Johl
; T. Johnson. who on one occasio
when he was a Chaplain in tn
Confederate army. hearing III
sound OF an approaching oopflictel
claimed to his captain. Joe Fergu
' son. give me a musketl and ma
the God Of battles be with u
this day.
DIR. wadels useful blameless Iii
!. is Ger. He surely fought a goo
!. fight" In death he was triumphar
a and the reward OF him who, dOeI
e his Masters win is surely his.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
A TOURING PARTY

A touring party in an automo-
bile came up from Catlettsbnrg last
sunday via the East fork route and
went on TO Charley. this county.
Somewhere ON Georges creek
the batteries failed as the
party was returning to
Louisa Tuesday, Leaving the ma
chine the tourists. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred wechsler and son, and Mrs.
Tom Salyer and daughter came by
train TO Louisa. Here AR. weehs-
ler procured some new batteries
and returned by train to the car.
The party returned to Catlettsours
via Wayne county. W. Va. While
hero they were guests Of Mr.. and
Robt. Dixon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
HAS RELATIVES HERE.

Mrs. C. R. Enslow. wife Of DR..
Enslow. Of this city. was overcome
by heat Tuesday evening and was
unconscious for several hours af-
ter being stricken. Mrs Enslew had
been shopping in the downtown dis
trict and visited friends on Fifth
avenue before she returned TO her
hone ss l42s Sixth AveEse. Short
ly after arriving she complained OF
dizziness and in a brief time hys-
terra developed. Physicians were
called and by their ministrations
succeeded in reviving her.-Hunt.
ington Advertiser.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
O'REAR FOR GOVERNOR.
Mt Sterling Nan Wins Republican
Nomination Easily.

The Republican State eonyen-
ton at Louisville nominated the
following ticket II was a battle
between the friends and enemies
of the state administration. and
the latter won
Governor, E. c. o'Rear.
Lieut-GOvernOr L. L. BristOw,
Georgetown.
ANY. General. l. B. MeGregOr,
Marshall county.
Auditor. L, W. Bethurum. Rock
castle counyt.
Treasurer. Herman Monroe. JEFF
ferson county.
Secretary of State. A J. oliver,
Allen county.
Commissioner Of Agriculture. ID
W. Clark Barbourville.
Supt Public Instruction. 7. W
vinson. Princeton.
Clerk Court Appeals. c. s VIII
son. WILLIAMSBURG
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
SHOT TWO MEN.

Bluefield, ". Va. July SID
Yost. who resides at Red Jack
ct. a mining town some distance
from here. went home unexpect-
edly today, and finding two men
in company With his wife. win
Hatfield and J, H. Reeves, he se,-
cured a double barreled shotgun
loaded with buckshot. and fired
both barrels al them. killing both
men. They we're fairly riddled
with shot. No less than fifty were
found in Hatfisld's body and thir-
ty in that OF Reeves.
Yost Immediately fled to the
mountains. A posse of neighbors
was organized without delay and
started in pursuit. The whole
country is excited. and it is like
ly that If Yost Is found the lynch
law viii be resOrted to All the
parties to this tragedy are promi-
nent.
Red Jacket is on the Big Sandy
river in Mingo county. close to
the Kentucky line. Il is thought
that Yost viii take refuge with
friends across the line. Hatfield
the murdered man. is relative Of
the Hatfields of feud fame, anC
Reeves is connected with the sam'
family. In the posse after Yos
are relatives of the dead men anG
they are swearing vengeance agains
the slayer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
.FlEIhllIllIi5I y lLteEUL LN.N
Annual Convention OiCOUHtJ OIgaRiIa-
tiun Nov IN Session Here.

The Lawrence County Sunday
school Association met in the n.
T. Church. south. "Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. N. S. Burns is president.
and Mr.. okey Vaughan secretary.
The attendance was large and in a
high degree representative Of the
Sunday school element OF the ooun-
". More than twenty-five schools
are present by delegates. and
these delegates are OF the best
class Of Lawrence county people.
The programme Of the day was
followed very closely. Owing 10
absence from the city and other
causes some who were expected
20 participate in the exercises
were not present. and this caused
one or two changes. The proceed
ings were OF the most Interesting
eharaoter. Addresses Of welcome
and response were conspicuous
BY their absence. the whole time
was occupied BY speakers Of ex-
lperience and ability in the discus
sion Of subjects pertinent TO the
cause and the occasion. The ad-
dresses were all well worth listen
ing to and received marked atten-
tion.
/ The regular programme for We'd
nesday evening was somewhat
changed because Of the welcome
: presence OF Miss Cartwright. the
evangelist. and her singer. Miss
Gould. These ladies had arrived
. here to begin the eampmeeting as
advertised. but on account Of the
meeting OF the Sunday School Con-
. ventiOn the opening OF the camp
+. meeting was postponed until Thurs
day evening. A large audience as
: sembled. and after singing by the
D congregation and the invocation
BY Prot kennison Miss Cartwright
. spoke to her old friends and mani
. new ones. she is the same pleas
5 ing. earnest speaker as Of old
5 The eighteen years which hav'
elapsed since she last addressed /,
Louisa audience have deal
gently with her Her manner
Just as winning. her voice as per
n saasive as they. were then. Mis-
; Gould is the possesosr OF voic
which pleases all who hear II
; Il Is a rich mezlo soprano. witt
!. fine carrying quality. and she use
Il with skill On this occasion sh
n sang several times. TO the srea
\. delight Of her auditors,
A.. During The evening cali %
y contributions In aid Of the associl
,s ton was made which vos lIberall
iresponded to. This meeting. like n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
BIC Gas WELL.
StIls Made BY Local People
IN Martin County.
n, million Feet Per Day snd Another
Producing Sand YET
UuiavIsd.

The Wolf Greek Gasoline Com
,.nv has lust drilled in a big gas
~ell on Wolfe creek. In Martin
county. The production Is es'ima'-
"a Al two million feet per DAY
n was found in the Big Lime Tor
nation. The we'll win be drilled on
q ne pig Iniun~ sand. less than
100 feet farther. where another
BID gas vein win doubtless Be tap
ned. The latter sand is the one
from which the standard on Com
pany i getting in production In
that field.
The stockholders Of this company
are Dr. n. @. Watson. Of Louisa,
Dr. v. v Adkins. Thos Boggess and
Hnrer 4 stewart Of Ashland.