davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

The Louisville Times Is the best Az
tcrnoon Paper Printed
Anywhere.
Has the best corps of correspon-
dents.
Covers the Kentucky field per-
fectly.
Covers the general news field
completely.
Has the best and fullest market
reports.
Democratic in politics. but fair
to everybody.
SEND YOUR sUBsCRP-
TON RIGHT AWAY
to this paper-not 70 The Louisville
Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

Mrs. Barton Harpe, her two chill
dren and sister We're killed by a
l.. and N. passenger train last week
while attempting to cross the rail
road track near Paris, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10


L will be the aim Of the As
ISOLATION to promote the cause OF
education. in the state. and. especi-
ally, to advance by persistent. or
gauized effort. the welfare Of the
cause In the Ninth District. Its
object will be. too. 10 promote nee
essary educational reforms. Ey-
cry superintendent and teacher in
the District should feel thrill OF
pride aud patriotism In this or
gani2ation witch though an infant,
Is sturdy one; and everyone
should take personal pride and
interest in fostering lis growth
and development The meeting at
Carlisle Is all important II win
be significantly historical Let an
who claim the dear old Ninth as
their home. and who enjoy the
benefits and blessings OF is circle,
bestir themselves to make this
the greatest OF It's kind
ever known In the state
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
Evening Session

ODE evening session will be
held and the audience will be re-
CALEB with an adfiess by Hon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

Peach Orchard, Ky.-My school
lis progressing very nicely, and
am very wen satisfied with the adj
yancement most OF those are max
ing who are regular in attend
ance. My greatest trouble at this
place Is irregularity in attendance.
We held our monthly examination
at the close of the month. Alma
Castle and Hattie Fannln received
the highest grades.
A. w. OSBORNE, Teacher
Ulysses, Report for third
month
Grade |, Bracken Skaggs so; Lii
lie Boyd 49, Grade II, Vera Chaffin
so, Mary Hatfield 81. Grade III.
Frank Castle 80, Charley Chandler
so. Grade ~, Arthur Chandler SO,
Dare Allen so. Grade V, Roy Lowe
SO. Willie Thompson so. Grade vi.
Pupils did not attend examination.
Grade VII. Jeff Chandler 81.
l give two from each grade who
took the examination. Other made
excellent grades. These grades. /
am sure, are not higher than they
should be.
We have purchased library.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

Regardless of the Governments
suit to dissolve the United states
Steel Corporation, the House steel
Committee, headed by Chairman
Stanley will resume its hearings a
few days after the Publications
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
Chinese Republic
Protests Against
Loans to Manchus

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lS.-The Chi
nese national association i'm America sent
dispatches today to the secretary OF
state at Washington and to the min
listers of foreign affairs OF England,
France and Belgium. asking them to use
their influence to prevent a loan by
financiers TO the imperial government at
Peking.
They stated that Manchu rule was at
an end and such a loan would be con-
strued as an unfriendly act toward the
new republic.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13,--The revo-
lutionary army Of 10000 men lately en-
gagged in the attack on Nanking, moved
today northward to Hu Peh province,
in which HanlSow, now in imperial con-
troll, is situated, according to a dis
patch received from Shanghai. Another
division OF revolutionary troops has been
organized at Canton, It is also stated,
with General Chang Ming in command,
and will be sent north.
HANKOW China, Dec. 13-A landing
party of bluejackets and marines from
the United States gunboat Villalobos,
which was sent up the river to Tung Ting
lake In order to protect >the escaping
American missionaries from the attacks
tOf.~ pirates, reached ToSchow without
lmishap.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
Boy Seeking Work
Killed Under Cars

Ivan Dehaven, aged %, who with his
brother Fred was beating" his way TO
Omaha from Beach, Colo, was instantly
killed about o'clock last night when
he jumped from ''deadhead" baggage
car at Thirty eighth street and the Union
Pacific tracks.
The brothers boarded the Union Pacific
train at Hiss, Colo, about forty miles
from their home. and crawled into the
empty baggage car. They were on their
way to Omaha to get work. At Thirty
eighth street the train began to slow
down and the brothers opened the bag
gage car door on the side and jumped
Fred jumped first and alighted safely
His brother followed Immediately after
ward. 1t is believed his clothing was
caught and he was pitched under the
wheels of the fast moving train. The
victims right arm was severed from his
body, his chest was crushed and his lower
limbs were almost severed. The body
was taken by the coroner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
Crete Has Sensation
in Young Mans Arrest


CRETE, Neb,, Dec S.-(Special THE
arrest aSturday OF Otto Feekin has
brought to light an alleged crime which
has set the townspeople in a rlotous
frame OF mind, whloa involves two girls
and tho innocence or guilt OF two we'll
known and socially inclined young men.
The names OF prominent persons OF Crete
have been brought into the case .Ahd ~ Il
said news OF sensational class will
be brought out In the investigation OF
the alleged crime. 90.
! Although the matter happened week
ago oMnday night the efforts OF prom
inent men and women OF Crete have kept
the facts In the case from going outside
fthat town. Pressure was brought to
bear on the newspapers fthat city and
the story was hushed up to certain
extent and very little news Of the mat
ter has been printed.
week ago last Monday night, Elva
Blauvelt, 16 years old, and India Smith,
aged II years, both employees OF the Fair
mont Creamery company, are said to
have left the home OF Miss Blauvelts 8
sister, Mrs. Charles Huxall, where they
lived, to do some shopping. While on the
way downtown the two girls were met by
Ada Garten, who It is asserted, asked
them to go to a moving picture show with
her, which they did. After the show the
Garten girl Is alleged to have under false
pretenses enticed the two innocent girls
TO go TO distant part OF the city. Wher
the trio arrived at building which was
occupied by a millinery store, Ida Garter
managed to get her friends to 90 upstairs
with her. on the second floor of the
building the girls were taken TO a room
which is said TO have been Uttered Will
empty wine bottles. The two girls ther
tried to get out of the place, but 1t Is sale
were forced into another room, where 4
is alleged Otto Feeltn was located. Afte
the girls entered the room Feekin is al
3 legged to have locked them in and theI
gone 10 another building and gotten ElviI
Tailey, son of Councilman Perry Talley
and taken him from a poker game owe
Elvln Talley's pool hall through bacl
alley TO the rear door OF the girls prison
Charles Huxall became anxious whei
his sister-in-law and her roommate di'
not come home about midnight lie wen
out in search of them and heard scream
Z issuing from a window over the milliner!
store The night watchman. Cam Rine
~ Is hlltBeu' EtlAHeu u ltA lANAeii iAit' W
building and refused 20 80 up and arres
q the men, Mr.. HuNall then went to ge
, an officer and when he returned foun
( that the girls had been taken home,
is said by Feekin, who is supposed 1
have been tipped off that IIuxall wa
looking for the girls.
z Both Feekin and Talley then disap
! peared from the city and warrants wer
= issued for their arrest ,Feeldn was ar
e rested In Lincoln and taken back to Cret
5 sunday. Talley has not yet been located
Feekin's hearing was set for today.
4 1t is Eaid the Garten girl attempted
e commit suicide since the episode. bu
failed TO kill herself owing 70 the timel
e arrival of doctors. She has issued th
p statement that II she is placed on "a
stand she will tell things that viii shaA
Crete 10 its foundations and win involy
Il some OF the most prominent families
H the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
Rescuers Lose Hope
of Rescuing Miners

BRICEVILLE, Tenn. Dec 13.-With the
passing Of another day without the dis
covery OF any more live men In Gross
Mountain mine hope for the rescue OF
the fifty odd men still unaccounted for
has reached its lowest ebb. Late today
the report spread through the village that
three more survivors had been found and
practically the whole population flocked
TO the mine for news, only to be disap-
pointed by finding that II was untrue.
Progress In the search was obstructed
by a smoulderlng fire which ragged from
early morning until Q o'clock this after
noon, requiring the efforts OF half the
government helmet crew to extingulsh II.
Thirty-seven bodies had been brought
out of the mine up 10 nlghtfall and sew
eral more had been located. The owners
officially announced that there were
eighty-five men I'm the mine when the
explosion occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
WILL LAST THROUGH SATURDAY
Tariff and United States Grazing
Policy to Be Discussed.
SCHEDULE X ABSORBING TOPIC
President GoOding Will Deliver His
Annual Address Today.
WYOMING DELEGATION ARRIVES
They Say Convention VIII he hest
In Histor yof Association and
Want the 1912 Meeting
in cheyenne,

The National Wool Growers association
will begin it's forty-eighth annual cons
vention at tho Auditorium this morning
to continue through Saturday
Dean ]. A Hancock will pronounce the
invocation and President David Cole oe
the Commercial club, Mayor Dshlman and
President L. B. Mcpherson of the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange will well
come tho visitors. DR.. j. NJ Wilson OF
Douglas, wyo., will respond. Former
Governor Gooding OF Idaho. president Of
the association, will deliver his annual
address and A. j. Knollin OF Chicago,
eastern vice president OF the association,
will speak on What the Sheep Industry
Means to the East" After the annual
report OF Treasurer II. d. Miracle OF
Helena. Mont. and that OF Secretary S.
w. Mcclure OF Goodlng, Idaho, A. w.
Jefferis of Omaha win address the con-
vention on "Omaha, the Market Town"
There will be vocal solo by Mrs Fred
N. Hess, and songs by Prof. w. B.
Graham's quartet.
The delegates will inspect the show In
the afternoon and IN the evening will be
guests OF the Commercial club at a re-
ception anu eAhedtef party NJ lns Bthu-
deis theater.
WyominE Men Arrive.
The Wyoming delegation. two cars full
of them, arrived last night headed by
John NJ. Guild Of the Omaha Commercial
club. who went 10 Cheyenne to attend the
state convention and escort them to
Omaha. They were met at the Union sta
tion by members of the South Omaha
| 4 fsto
hotels and later TO the Sheep show.
I'VE expect the Omaha convention to bo
the best In the history OF the assocla-
tIon." said ]. A. Delfelder of wolton,
Wyo.. president OF the Wyoming Wool
Growers association and an officer of the
Omaha Wool and Storage company. 1T
IH 80 situated between the east and the
west that we should have delegates here
from a great number of states"
The Wyoming bunch Is the first big
delegation on the ground and they have
already unfurled the banner OF "chey-
enne next year" They had no sooner
landed In Omaha than they began work.
ing TO land the next convention for chey-
enne. The wyomingites expect Omaha to
help them In their campaign. the relations
between Omaha and the Wyoming sheep
men pelnB very AFlenolyt pecduse u lhS
fact that many OF the wool growers store
their fleeces in their cooperative wool
warehouse In Omaha,
Schedule X Mig TspIc.
The big topic OF the convention will be
the tariff and the eyes Of the sheepmen
of the entire country will be turned to-
ward Omaha for the next three days. The
subject is likely to come up at the very
first session, and Schedule k and Free
Meat" will be subjects OF carefully pre-.
pared addresses by men well versed In
the sheep industry. The attitude OF the
government toward grazing sheep in the
national forests will also be a matter
for consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
SHEEP SHOW OPEN TO PUBLIC
Annual Mid-Winter Exhibition Be
gins with Details Complete.
JUDGES ARE READY FOR WORK
Arrivals Come from Ocean to Ocean
and from CanRda--NebraslNa
and Iowa Represented by
Exhibits.


with COO sheep on exhibit, coming from
ocean TO ocean, and also wool, oollies,
English bobtail sheep dogs and sheep
herders' equipment, the MidsWtnter
Sheep show held in connection with the
annual convention CT the National Vol
Growers association was opened to the
public in the Auditorium yesterday morn
ing.
II will continue through Saturday and
anyone who is willing to pay the price
at the door is welcome to see II. The
show was well attended yesterday. even
during the morning hours. II was Com
mercial club and Ad club day, and men,
bers of both organizations were out In
force. The Ad club went with sheep bells
and a Dutch hand. Each evening thers
win be a concert by Green's band OF
thirty pieces and moving pictures win b.
shown by the Union Stock Yards com
pany.
Fully half the animals OF the show
have been awarded ribbons at state and
district shows all over the country Rnt
the recent International Live Stock show
at Chicago; in fact the cream OF the
Chicago show is now In the Auditorium
Among the Chicago prize winners on ex
hlbitlon is the champion ram of the In
ternational show, who also enjoys the
distinction of being the biggest anima
In the show, weighing i25 pounds. lie Il
an oxford. There Ia also the highest
priced mutton ram ever sold in the Uni
ted Stated. Shropshire, which has beef
sold to the millionaire Connecticut ship
builder, Morton +. Plant, for 5000. Boil
of these animals are In the exhibit o.
George McI<errow & Sons OF Pewaukee
Wis.
Award Prizes To-day.
e. l.. Shaw OF Washington. d. c., ant
II. l.. Compton and s. NJ. Cleaver o
Ohio, the judges OF the show, will be
gin awarding cash prizes and ribbon
this morning and their work probabl
will be finished by Saturday morning.
Exhibits of thirty-three separate ex
hibitors are at the show, hailing fror
Nebraska. Iowa, Canada, Wisconsin, Yer
mont, Illinois, Minnesota, Kentucky
oregon, New York. Wyoming, Ohio
Michigan, District OF Columbia, Penn
syIvania and Indiana. The Nebraska eX
hibltors are Robert Taylor OF Abbott. tn
University of Nebraska and Charlie
Lemly OF Rising city. The Iowa exhib
lis that OF Frank Rainier OF LogaI
Wyoming is represented by tho T. s. Kin
Bros company OF Laramie, the Quealey
Peterson company OF Cokeville and th
University of Wyoming. The farthe:
west exhibit is that OF NJ. $. Woodcoc
OF Corvallis. Ore, and the farthest cas-
that OF r.. NJ. Bisseli OF East Shorehan
VI. There are three exhibitors from or
tario, Canada.
The entries, which the judges will b
asked 10 separate for the prizes. includ
flock of five Persans, which arrive
Tuesday afternoon from El Paso, Tei
This flock has been In the country bl
short time and Is attracting much Il
vorAble comment among the sheep far
ciers who are In the city. The ten Oar
moors. which come all the way from Fo
est. ont. Is also demanding much tin
OF the sheepmen. This Is the only floC
Of this breed either in the United STATE
or Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
OFFICIAL STATUS OF ST.
PATRICK'S DAY CHANGED

ROME. Dec. 13-As a result Of decree
OF the pope issued I'm July in reference 10
holy days, st. Patrlcks day was struck
off the list OF obligatory holy days on
which Catholics are called on TO hear
mass and abstain from unnecessary work
on the request OF the Irish Catholic
hierarchy, however, the holy see has just
issued another decree. which is most i'm
portant for Irish people throughout the
world. According TO this the feast Of st
Patrick will continue 10 be a holy day
without however. being subject 70 the
law OF fasting or abstinence,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
StOckmen Propose
Farm Products as
Basis for Currency

DENVER, Dec. lS.--The issue OF ma
tional currency on wheat, corn and cot
ton rs collateral was recommended today
by the resolutions committee Of the
American National Live stock assooia-
tion. The recommendation was made In
the form Of proposed amendments TO the
Aldrich plan. Advocates of the PROPOSE
tIon urged lis Importance TO farmers and
declared that it would strengthen the
proposed emergency currency, which un-
der the Aldrich plan is TO be issued
largely on commercial paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
GENERAL REYES SAID
TO BE IN TWO PLACES

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. l3.-It was
reported today from reliable source at
Laredo that General bernardo Reyes was
entrenched with an insurrecto army in
the mountains near Galoana, Neuvo Leon
state, and expected to be in Monterey By
Sunday.
LAREDO. Tex, Dec, l3.-Mexlcan Sc
cret service agents here believe General
Reyes is hiding near the American bor-
der. They are searching at all these
border points.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
Roosevelt is PrOGreHsIve.
cUMMINs URGES ACTION ON BILL
Wants Measure Passed Providing
Review of Tobacco Case,

Wants Measure Passed Providing
Review of Tobacco Case.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Cum
mins Of Iowa in a speech today urged
speedy action on his bill providing for a
review by the supreme court OF the United
states OF the decree of the United States
circuit court for the southern district OF
New York approving the reorganization
OF the American Tobacco company.
He said that 1.-THE welfare of the peo-
pie, the stability of business and the
wants of congress imperatively require
that this decree shall be reviewed by the
supreme court in order that we may know
whether this decree is all that the anti
trust law will do for the people"
Until this fact is determined he said
the present business uncertainty must
continue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
Papal Delegate to
Philippines is Dead

MANILA, Dec. 13.-Mgr Ambrose Aglus,
papal delegate In the Philippines, died
suddenly this morning. lie had been re-
called to Rome and IL was believed here
that he was 20 succeed Cardinal Falconio
as papal delegate at Washington.
Mgr. Aglus' death was due TO periton-
tits. He had been the guest OF honor at
q farewell banquet and was 10 return "a
Rome on January :, under instructions OF
the papal secretary OF state.
Mgr. Aglus was archbishop OF Palmyra
He was nominated papal delegate to the
Philippine Islands In 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
scheduIe x DIE TepIc.
BURLINGTON WOMAN
KIDNAPS HER DAUGHTERS

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-Marion and Mar
guerite Holmes. the 0 and 17-year-old
daughters Of II. ]. Holmes. were inter-
cepted on their way to school today in
the village OF Downer's Grove, suburb,
and carried away by Il man who hustled
them into an automobile.
Later the police OF Aurora, ILL.,, arrested
a woman who with the girls was wait
ing for a train to Burlington. Ia. The
woman admitted she was Mrs. Holmes
and said she had taken her children be-
cause she could not live without them"
She was held by the police on war
rant sworn out by her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
SCHMIDT TO BE TRIED ON
INDICTMENT FOR BRIBERY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-A revival
Of the graft trials which followed San
FraneisoO's great fire OF 1906 was indi-
Gated today when Eugene T.. Schmidt,
depOsed mayor, once under sentence for
extortiOn, but released by order Of the
supreme court on technical grounds. was
ordered through his counsel 20 prepare
for trial on one Of the many bribery in
dictmenta stu pending against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
BRIDE WHO DISAPPEARED
RETURNS AND is MARRIED

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-I4sdy Constance
Foljambe. half sister Of the earl OF
Liverpool, comptroller of tho kings
household. who created sensation in
London on July 8. by falling TO appear at
church at the time appointed for her
marriage to Rev. a. II. X. Hawkins. has
again astonished society and her friends
by quietly marrying MIR. Hawkins today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
PART OF PREARRANGED PLAN
Says He Knows Influences Respon-
sible for Lees Change of Mind.
TOLD PRESIDENT ABOUT II
Chief Executive Informed Saturday
that it Was Coming.
TAFT IS LOGICAL CANDIDATE
IL Party Cannot Win with Him as
Candidate IL Certainly Cam
not Win with Anyone
Else

WARRINGTON, Dec. 13-Harry S. New
OF Indiana, chairman of the committee
on arrangements of the republican ma
tonal convention, today answered the
statement made by Chairman Lee of the
Indiana republican state central COM
mittee, in which Mr.. Lee declared that
President Taft could not carry Indiana
next year Colonel New charges that Mr..
Lee issued his statement as a part of
a prearranged plan and says he knows
the influences that were back of 1t.
IF Mr.. Taft cannot carry Indiana no
other republican can," said Mr.. New.
Mr. New said: II had information sew
eral days ago when Mr.. Lee was brought
TO Washington by way of New York that
he would issue the statement that was
given out yesterday. As early as last
Saturday I told the president that 1t was
forthcoming. I knew OF the influences
that are responsible for Mr.. Lees change
of sentiment 1t is part of a prearranged
plan and is entitled to the usual discount
allowed in matters of this kind.
Taft Logical Candidate.
II am still firm in the conviction that
Mr.. Taft is the logical candidate of the
AtpubICdn party anu L dul just dS
of the opinion that the republicans OF
Indiana believe in him and are for him
without qualification and that the state
delegation to the national convention
will give him its full support.
III the republican party cannot wir
with Mr.. Taft, 1t certainly cannot wiz
with anyone else. / believe the electora
vote of Indiana win be cast for Mr.. Taf
and that the attempt of the men who
have inspired Mr.. Lees statement viii
fail OF their purposes"
Colonel Harry New today told Secre
tary Hilles at the White House that h,
would call a preliminary meeting of hi'
committee at Chicago the second weel
in January.
Roosevelt Is Progressive.
BOSTON, Dec. 13.--After a conference
today with political leaders calling them
selves progressive republicans, Colone
Theodore Roosevelt permitted a state
ment to be issued in which he admitted
having urged Governor Robert p. Basi
OF New Hampshire to speak at tn,
progressive republican meeting here OF
Saturday evening, and expressed his
pleasure that Rev. Samuel NJ. Crother!
of Cambridge would preside.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
The National Capital
wednesday, December IL, 1911.
The Senate.

In session at p. m.
Announced in Lorimer election hearing
that Senator Lorimer would testify be-
fore end OF this week. An early con-
clusion OF the investigation seems as
sured
George Y. Perkins urged before inter.
state commerce committee a plan for 9
federal commission for licensing corpor-
ations.
New York Jewish delegation urged abro-
cation of Russian treaty at foreign re
latlons committee hearing.
Parcels post project discussed before
postoffice commission.
Agreed with house for holiday recess
from December p to January 3.
Service pension bill referred to commit
tee.
Senator Cummins urged the passage OF
his bill for supreme court review of the
Tobacco trust case.
Adjourned at $3.50 p. m. until p. m
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
WRONG MRS. KIRK MENTIONED
IN DISPATCH FROM FARGO

CHICAGO. Dec. IA Fargo. n. d..
dispatch. December s, announced that
Mira. J. s. Kirk OF Chicago was engaged
TO ]. p. Williamson OF Sargent county.
This was an error as concerning Mrs
Kirk. The Mrs. Kirk who is engaged to
wed ]. p. Williamson is Mrs John b.
Kirk and not Mrs. J. S. Kirk. as the
Fargo report said
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
The House.

Met at noon.
Miscellaneous business from committee
considered.
Steel committee continued hearings on
ore rates charged by railroads controlled
by steel corporation.
sulzer bill abrogatlng Russian treaty Of
1882 passed. 800 to /.
Adjourned at 6;H p. m until noon
Thursday.