davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
Health EXHIBIT.
Interesting Railroad Car Pays
Louisa a Visit.
Prevention Of tuberculosis is the OBJ
jeGt Of this Very Important
Educational Work.

The attention of the civilized
world is being directed to the fact
that the prevention OF tuberculosis
Is absolutely certain and that its
cure IN It's early stage is possible.
When the term tuberculosis is us
ed In this article reference is made
20 consumption. the Great White
Plague, disease to which 200.-
900 people fall victims annually in
The United States. No wonder, then
that the people in this country are
giving the subject of tuberculosis
their profound attention. Civic
authorities legislatures, boards of
health and school boards saC the
people as individuals are ols d to
its dangers and it's possibi lies, nnd
large sums of money are conrie Z
ed to a study of the DIRE d-5-
ease and TO the means used tir its
prevention and its cure.
There is a society in this State
known as the Kentucky Associa-
ton for the Prevention and Study
OF Tuberculosis. This society has
had large railway coach fitted up
as an exhibition ear in which to
show by means of charts, pictures,
mechanical! appliances and miniature
sleeping rooms what consumption
of the lungs realty is, how 1t may be
prevented and how those who have
the awful plague in its first stage
should be treated so as to insure
its permanent cure. This car in
charge of Mr.. Eugene Kerner, Sec
retary of the Society for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis. arrived in Louisa Tuesday morn
ing and remained until the next day.
The interior of this car was so
arranged that 1t made most in
.eresting and useful object lesson
in the sIldy of disease of the lungs.
During the day the car was visit
ed by health officer Bromley and
otner physicians and many of our
citizens, including several ladies.
1t was suggested that the exhibit
might be the means of impressing
the children OF the public schools
with the Importance of fresh air
cleanliness and hygienic living, so
Mr.. j. b. Mcclure, the superinten-
dent of the public school depart
ment of the X. ~ c.. was told Of
il and under his supervision the
entire school, in squads of about 20
or so, was taken through the car
and the exhibit in all its details
was explained to the pupils by Mr.
Herner. At night at the close of
the religious services in the Court
House Mr.. Kerner gave very in
teresting lecture on the subject oil
tuberculosis. He spoke very clear
iy and in way which the least in
formed person in his audience could
understand. In his talk he was
much aided by a stereopticon. The
building was packed with people
who, IL they will but heed the ad-
vice given them on this occasion,
will probably lengthen their days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
CEREDo MEETING CLOSED.

The revival at the Ceredo Bap-
tist Church closed last Wednesday
evening. About one hundred and
fifty people we're converted during
these meetings, seventy of whom
united with the Baptist church while
the remaining eighty stated they
would join other churches at an
early date. Rev. Roscoe Murray,
who assisted Rev. Akers, in the
services, made many friends during
his short so-journ in Ceredo, all
of whom were sorry to see him
leave. The sum of s9O94 was
contributed TO the evangelist At
the close. of Wednesday evenings
service seven persons were bap-
tized in the pool Advance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
UNION EvANGELrsrrc MEETING

The Rev. Roscoe Murray has been
engaged to conduct series OF
meetings at the Baptist Church in
this city beginning December 7th
All persons regardless of denomi-
national affiliation are not only in
vited but expected to join in to
make this great harvest of souls
Rev. Murray needs no introduction
to our people, being one of us
All win look forward with anxiety
to this opportunity of hearing him
His labors have always been crown
ed with success. 1t now remains on
ly for the Christians of Louisa tc
get in line and look forward to a
great meeting. X.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
Suicide.
Miss Angie TTusty Takes Her
Own Life.
The Tragedy Occurred on The Road
Between Louisa and Blaine
Thursday Morning.

Miss Angle Truety daughter of
John Trusty. OF the Keaton FORK
OF Blaine. killed herself ON the pub
lie road near Blame ON Thursday
morning OF this week. Her body
was found by the roadside on top
OF the hill Just this side OF the
town OF Blaine An empty bottle
that had contained carbolic acid
was at her side Also, u note 5
said to have been found with the
bottle.
She had been staying with the
famlly OF c. d. crutcher in Louisa
for a short time, but left wednes-
day for the home of her parents on
the head OF Blaine. Just across the
line into johnson county She WAS
making the trip with Bailey and
I.emaster's wagons. which had been
TO Louisa with country produce and
xero returning to the upper Blaine
country. The Blaine hill Is quite
steep and the girl got off and walk
e,i up the t;B ahead Of the wagons
aud alone Whom the wagons reach
cd the summit the drivers were sur
prised and shocked TO find the
nial4ss form Of the girl who had
been out of their sight only such
N brief time. The deadly poison
had done It's work quickly. This
was about nine O'Clock yesterday
morning.
The motive or the suicide is not
known. 1t Is presumed the poor
girl was respondent over the hard
lot that seemed to be hers in life.
and decided that death would be
~ relief.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
THE REVIVAL CONTINUES.

The series OF meetings which be-
gan at the Christian Church over
two weeks ago continues with daily
increasing interest Up TO now
there have been thlrty-six additions
to the church. The afternoon meet
Ings are held In the church. and At
night the Court House is filled The
.cvangelists. Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. SOM
mers, who are conducting the SER
vices, are both strong men and
are listened to with much attention.
The meetings viii hold over sunday,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
M. F. coNLEY. Publishess

to this region, but-well, that comes
further along in the story. This
80 miles will be completed by Feb
ruary, and for the purpose of hav-
ing something for it to do as soon
as completed, the company has fur
ther hundreds of men at work OPP
ening up mines and building tippies
and erecting great central power
plant. so that it will be ready to
begin loading coal as soon as the
railroad is ready to receive and
move it.
The operating plant will, it is said.
be the biggest coal plant in the
world, and will furnish the eiec-
tric haulage and all the other pow
er needed in number of mines de-
signed for combined output of A.
100000 tons year, or about 49,
600 tons for each working day, the
average being placed at $50 working
days per year This will take
something like two miles of 5O-ton
cars a day to move-two miles of
empty cars running into the field
and two miles Of loaded cars rum
ming out each day to carry the out
put of one concern may be said to
indicate quite some" activity.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
will unquestionably build line in
to this coal field, the only open
question at this time being as to
which one of two routes will be
chosen, and whether the extension
will be made by the Baltimore &
Ohio proper or the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton & Dayton, which belongs 10
the Baltimore and Ohio. The Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton now
runs into Ironton, o., few miles
down the river from the mouth of
the Big Sandy, and the
Baltimore and Ohio has an
other line coming in a few miles
farther down. There are two ways,
either one of which is easy of
adoption, and the advocates of
each are armed with many cogent
reasons for its choice One is to
cross the Ohio River at Ironton and
build up the Big Sandy to con-
Continued ON page eight.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
MRS. CALEB ARTHUR DEAD.

Mrs. Caleb Arthur, formerly of
this city, died at Vessie, this coun-
ty, Sunday after long illness
caused by tuberculosis, aged AZ
years. She was buried on Tues
day She was formerly Miss Nellie
Rife, daughter of Uncle Billie
Rife A husband and several chill
dren survive her
Mrs. Lockwood. of Fort Gay, and
Mrs. W. NJ. Byington, sistres of the
deceased, and Mr., and Miss Hulette,
relatives, went to Vessie Monday TO
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Arthur.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Mr.. Hulette.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
BIG SANDY SORGHUM.
Courier journal Gives it a Big Editor
iaI Boost.

The Cotton Belt railroad is send
ing an agricultural exhibit car oy-
er Eastern Kentucky to advertise
the products of Missouri, Louisiana,
Texas and other states reached
by its lines. The car was at Lou
lisa few days ago and an enter
prising citizen of the Big Sandy
region enlarged its collection by
donating fine specimen of Ken
lucky sorghum and bottle OF
oil from recently developed well
in the Lawrence county oil region.
If these products are to be ex-
hibited for what they really are no
one has any grounds for protest,
but If they are to masquerade as
the productions of other States the
entire Commonwealth of Kentucky
has kick coming. 1t may be that
Kentucky oil does not differ ma
terially in quality from that which
is exuded from the gushers of Lou
isiana and Texas, but it Is an
incontrovertible proposition that
Kentucky sorghum far and away
ahead of any Other sort of molass-
es that is produced anywhere in
the universe. There are syrups
and molasses galore, and no doubt
Missouri, Louisiana and Texas may
boast some pretty good brands--pos-
sibly along with them a passably
fair article of sorghum. The fact
remains that they have nothing that
equals, or in any way, approaches
the Juice OF the Kentucky sorghum
cane when it is compressed in the
old-fashiond molasses mill, boiled In
the time-tried pans and kettles 10
the proper consistency and barrel
ed up in all its golden glory for
human consumption. Kentucky sor-
ghum is sui generis and ne plas
ultra--that is TO say, there is moth
ing else in the world like It and
there never will be anything in the
syrup line more than half so good.
1t is to be hoped the Cotton Belt
folks will tote fair" with this inim-
liable and insplssate specimen Of
Lawrence county ambrosia. II
better than the nectar of high ol
pus or the golden apples of
l
Hesperides. and It ought to
the brand made in Kent
that some of the beYif
dents of other States r
real sorghum look z
Journal. @
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
JAG PRODUCER.

Under the caption New Jag Pro-
dueer. recent telegram from
Washington tells OF the glorious
drunks produced In dry towns
by lemon extract. The writer of
the Telegram never l!yod IN W
river towns on the Big sandy or
he would have not used the word
new" IN connection with lemon ex-
tract as a jag producer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
CHANGE OF NURSES.

Miss Effie lobe. for three years
the capable head nurse at River
view hospital, has resigned and
win take private nursing. She is
well equipped for her responsible
work, Miss Jobe's place has
been filled by Miss Maud Clawges,
of Ironton. Miss Clawges is a
nighiy trained nurse Of much exper-
ience and has already shown that
she is entirely qualified for her
position.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
sunday school at Q a. m.

Sunday school at 9 a. m.
The superintendent, pastor and
teachers are anxious to see a
large turnout Sunday morning.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. Theme
Purchasing Power of a Redeemed
Soul
Preaching at $3.50 p. m. Theme
Old Time Religion.
Prayer service Wednesday a.
$3.50 p. m.
You are cordially invited to al
of these services. Remember the
Prayer Meeting. 1t is the coalinl
station of the Church.
j. w. critics, Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
AoQuITTAL aFFIRsIED.

William Roberts. Of Floyd county.
indicted for alleged selling of his
Vote at an election, was acquitted
through the ruling OF the Appellate
Court in the case of the Common
wealth against Roberts. The low
er Court was upheld d
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
BIG FIRE IN WEST LIBERTY

BY fire which broke out II
West Liberty on the night of No
yember 6 the large general store o.
Day and Davis, general store o.
DorN Keeton, grocery store Of
Henry Cole. barber shop, Cartsi
building and Methodist Church wer,
q ally destroyed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

- only on rare occasions that
n newspaper man is called upon
who has lived more than one hun
dred years. but such Is the case in
the subject OF this sketch, Mrs.
Ann Maria Nicholson, who died at
her home on East Winchester ave-
nue. in Ashland
Mrs. Nicholson was a very re-
markable woman In many ways
Think what II means--a span OF
one hundred years, yet Mrs. Mich
olson had exceeded this limit oy
three months and tweniy-sesen
days She was very bright wo-
man, an interesting conversation
allst. and WINS up until few hours
OF her cath possessed OF all her
faculti, She was quite spry and
able get around the house until
few days before her death. when
she was taken with heavy cold
which settled In her lungs, and
developed into pneumonia This.
owing OF her great age and frail
constitution, she was unable to
throw Off and she rapidly sank
until death relieved her OF her
,ufferings. and she passed to the
great beyond to be with friends
Ind relatives who had gone be-
lore.
Mrs. Nicholson's age was 100
years, months and 27 days, and
she was the Oldest resident OF
Boyd county. She was dis-
riple OF the great Alexander Camp
bell and was baptized by him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

AIR. John Hackworth was attacked
by cerebral hemorrhage early last
Tuesday morning and is still suf-
fering from Its results. His speech
is much affected and one side Of
his face is paralyzed Mr.. Hack
worth has a room at the Savoy ho-
tel and is being well cared for.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
N. -uRNEp MIssIoNARY HERE.


~ People OF Louisa may congratulate
eoi hemsclyes upon having In their
itair hIdst Mrs. Josephine Campbell, who
END Nor many years vas missionary =
;ldih, CHINA put who is now stationed At
otber En1, Korea, and has charge Of
- ;. FOOL wherein is placed the
ps ' r kentucky Scholarship This
"'Ee (oi build be the means Of Great
scIcctlfectNuteres in Mrs. campbell's
yon. ,lI. ..,E rs to the extent that
your 'We prILce viii welcome her
prore gaogni5eSAAday evening at the NJ.
Son s. II 40 South Mrs Campbsll
M XWing ON the Western Vir-
~, Zonferepce and louisa is
4, MEate to h4fe secured her for
y ddres</ zee to all, come
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

HbfT
inday.
Chured
attend
John I
lwn oul
IIeste5
ixie Ad
aain,sl
Mrs. I
lildren !
,iiinan J
Mr. az
sitting u
|inday. 4
Several
nded Il
Misscsl
ere visa
nd Aiarti
Misses !
sitting J
ose Spk
liailicN
| l,ristrnN
sctei 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

IreI /Natts,of Charleston
was n this city last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

Iacework; S315, 1 pistol, lot ammu-
milton, ] cartridge belt I holster; S316,
I pistol, / holster; 8317, . cartridge
belts. I lot ammunition; 1925. so silk
handkerchiefs: 1925, ! leather purse:
1927, pins, 1929, / saddle; 1891. / sad
die. i bride; 1882, I saddle. 1 bride:
1897, 1 cartridge belt. 80 cartridges;
$3.50. ] lace collar, j silk scarf; 8349, 1
bayOnet; 1854 / saddle, i bridle 1858.
Is leather purses; $3.50 ] shirt: 1855.
handkerchiefs; 1856, ? handkerchiefs:
1864 a thread wheels: 1871. 1 saddle:
1872, I saddle, / bride, 1873, 2 saddles.
brides; 1876, ] saddle; 1878, / SILK
handkerchief; 1878. cards jewelrv:
$3.50. i bayOnet; 1855, . handkerchiefs.
1892, 2 handkerchiefs; 1895, 9 pcs. lace:
1886, 2 pcs. lace; 1891 pr. earrings, 1
chain, 1 knife; $685. / pOcketboOk; 8403
blanket; S4O4 I wool shawl; 8405,
silk shawl S4ll, p pcs drawnwOrk, .
mantillas, z lace collars, baby caps.
II serapes, 8 Panama hats. 16 opals.
64l5 ] pc. wool goods; S416, thread
wheels; 8417, ! silk shawl, 841S. / Be
draWnWOrk; S419 handkerchief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

teaspoons, 6 tablespoons; 1920. 6 tea
spoons, 8 tablespoons; 8421, 4 handIler-
chiefs; 1922, 1 handkerchief; 1924. Z pcs
lace work; 1925, pc lace work; S55s
handkerchiefs. 1 dolly; 1927, / blan-
ket; 1928 blankets; 1929 sfIL
waists; S43O. I skirt. 1 pc. embroidery:
S45l, lot postal cards; 8437 j lace col
lar, pins, silk handkerchiefs: S438.
lace collar; S439. 1 silk shawl: 8440 :
pcs. wheel work, / pc. filigrees S444'
razor 8445, 6 handkerchiefs: S446. /
silk scarf; 8447, I pc. cotton CLOTH 8i4Q
] lace collar; S449, / lace collar: $3.50.
handkerchiefs, 3 pes. wheelwork: 845I,
blankets; 1852 silk handkerchfefs.
S453, silk handkerchiefs, 6 drawnworlt
waists, silk shawls, table covers.
8454, 1 WheelwOrk cap; SASS. I silk
handkerchief, I silver spoon -S456.
silk handkerchief, / wheeIworIZ can.
S457, I wheelwork collar; S558. z hand
kerchiefs; S459. ] handkerchief: $3.50 =
silk scarfs, / pin, ] chain. 1851. set
playing cards and case; 8462. 10 opals.
1858, I pin, i chain; 1854. 1 silk scarf 1
silver spoon; 8466. lot postal cards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

handkerchiefs; S467, lace collar; S46S,
blanket, silk handkerchiefs; $3.50, 2
silk handkerchiefs; S470, . silk hand
kerchiefs; 8471, , wheelWork collars, u
lace wheels. 1 dolly, I lot postcards;
847Z lot postcards, pcs. thread
wheeIwork; S473, match cases,
Iocket. 1 statuette, pins, 1 silk hand
kerchief, S475, ] silk scarf, 8 silk hand
kerchiefs: S476, 8 doiHes; S477, 1 pen
nant. 8 doilies; SAYS, 1 silk handker-
chief. pc drawnwOrk, 1 dolly. 1
drawnwOrk handkerchief; S479, lot
picture cards, / pennant, / statuette:
silver spoon. 1 opal; S4S7. ] lot post
cards. . thread wheels; SASS. 8 collars.
dolly sass. . pins. . silk handker-
chiefs. ] pr moccasins; $3.50. 1 blanket.
silk handkerchief; 8491. pcs leather.
toy hat, i collar: 1892, 1 silk scarf:
S493, ] DC. silk; 8495. / pc. wheelwork:
S496, 13 thread wheels, / purse; 84g7.
silk handkerchief, 1 dolly; S49S. 8 silk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

cite cases. I pc. wool goods. silk
shawls. . lace collars, . shirtwaists, 2S
pcs, jewelry; S547, / silk shawl, / dolly,
/ lace collar; S548. / lace collar, $3.50.
silk handkerchiefs, I silk muffler. S568.
i wool blanket. I lace collar s dollies.
handkerchiefs, spoons; $3.50. no
Opals; $50, 1 spoon; $751; 1 blanket:
S572. 1 PC. wool goods; 1878. 1 blanket:
1915. I raincOat. / Panama hat: S577.
10 handkerchief. collars, / purse.
S57S, / pkg. lace; S579, / silk scarf,
$3.50, I pr. scales; 1851, / embroidered
dress pattern; 1852, 4 pcs. embroidery.
1888 1 silk shawl; 1854, pc satin S5S5.
1 embroidered dress pattern. 1 drawn
work waist; 1855, ] blanket. S5S7. Dc.
cotton cloth; S5SS. i box CUTLERY. $3.50
I wool shawl; $3.50. / blanket: 1891
blanket: 1892. 10 silk handkerchiefs.
pc. satin, I pc. drawnwOrk- S5q3
blankets, i shawl; 1894 1 blanket. S5q5
1 blanket; $685. 1 blanket Unclaimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

handkerchiefs: S499, blanket, I purse;
$500, i blanket, 1 purse; 8501, i bottle
cologne, blanket; S5O7, 1 silk shawl, 2
blankets, handkerchiefs; S5OS, 1 blan-
ket, 4 handkerchiefs; S5O9, wool
shawl; $50, . silk shaWls / pc. leather
handkerchiefs; ssh, 1 statuette
bracelet, 1 purse; 1912, ] lace collar;
S513. 8 pcs. thread wheelworS; 1914. /
dolly, handkerchief. j pin; S515, 2 prs.
silk hose, j bottle perfumery; S516. 4
pins, i bracelet; S517, 2 prs cuff but
tons. I bracelet 1 silk handkerchief;
S519, i lace collar; $500. ] metal tray, 1
silk handkerchief. dOilies, I lot post
cards, 2 fobs; 1921, 1 fob, 8 metal trays;
S522, 4 silk handkerchiefs, / silver
spoon, ] dolly, 1 lot postcards; 1924.
wool shawl; 1892 hair hatband;
1888, ] silver spoon, / pc. wheelwOrk
5 doilies, handkerchiefs; 1884, 2 lace
collars; $685., handkerChiefs: 8545. y
opals, 1 belt 2 silk scarfs. 1 wool shawl.
1 cotton blanket . handbags, 8 cigar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

MONITION.-N is hereby given
that there have been seized in this
collection district, for violation Of the
customs laws. the following described
articles which viii be sold in front OF
the custom house. FL Paso. Texas, at
10 o'clock a. m. N0vemb Der "A, 1911. to-
gether with the following described
unclaimed merchandise. Anyone claim
Ing the same is required to appear
within the time prescribed by law Al
fred 7. Sharpe. Collector Of Customs
Seizures Nos. 8159, 2 drawnwork
shirtwaists. pcs. lace; S244. ] saddle,
bride, 8245, ! saddle I bride: 1916
! winchester rifle, i lot ammunition;
S247 saddles, I pr. spurs; S248 RI
fles 9 cartridge belts, 1 lot ammunition.
] bayOnet, 1911. j saddle. I bride. I
lot ammunition, I cartridge belt: 1918 I
saddle, bride, I pr. spurs; 8314 pcs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

wife Cuts on L1ll1Oua1re's Income.
Chicago Ill, Nov. Millionaire
Lewis A. Bryan, of Gary, Ind. sued his
young wife for divorce, charging cruel
tv and in revenge she has shut off all
his income above SO a week. His six
automobiles likewise have been re-
moved from his control. When Mrs.
Bryan, who is 26 years old, half the
age of her husband, heard Of the di-
vOrce suit, she obtained an injunction
depriving Bryan OF the disposition OF
his property above the sum Of So a
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03
N ~ 5s.g.s5s.
Train BuIIetin.

The Golden state limited from the
east, due in FL PasO at $3.50, is reported
TO be 10 minutes late. FL PasO and
Southwestern train No. 2 from the west.
which is due 10 arrive in FL PasO at
5-12, is reported to arrive at 6.52.
Southern Pacific train No. 10 from the
west, due i'm EI Paso at o'clock. is re-
ported to arrive at 7:40. Texas and Pa
cific train No. 5, due in FL PasO at
$50, is reported to arrive at 1905. All
other afternoon and evening trains are
reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

In damp. chilly weather there is all
ways a large demand for BALLARDiS
SNOW LlNlMENT because many peo-
pie who know by experience its great
relieving power in rheumatic aches and
pains, prepare to apply it at the first
twlnge. Price, 25c. SOC and 800 per
bottle. Sold by Scott White & Co. 2O4
MlLls. and DeDot Pharmacv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

Aspen, Colo. Nov. 3.-Placing a
stick of dynamite under his head and
exploding the percussion cap with a
snap Of his teeth. Frank SrassOn, Sc
years old, today blew off his head.
SrassOn divorced his wife recently and
his domestic troubles are believed to
have been the reason for his taking
mis- life. SrassOn is said TO have been
wealthy at one time but lost his for
tune in mining operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

j. E. Richards. advance manager for
the international aviatOrs. has arrived
here from Mexico City, where they are
to give an exhibition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

goods:-1 box metal bottle caps, marked
1.AH; 2 bales rugs, Nos. 24l7. 2418;
IS cnlnaWare, No. 100; s rolls mating.
box table mats, No. 24OO. etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

Paris, KY. Nov 3.-WhiIe crossing
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
tracks this afternoon, Miss Lena
Haughes, her sister, Mrs Barton Harp
and her two children, Ruth and Will
lam, were struck by g fast train and
instantly killed The killed included
the entire family Of Barton Harp, OF
Lexington, with the exception Of him
self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

DR.. A. T. SfIII OstcOpathic IufirmaEy.
Dr. Ira W Collins. physician IN chief;
Dr. Amelia Burz, Dr. Grace Parker. Dr..
Paul r. Collins. consulting physicians;
2O1 West Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-03

The second issue of the Southwest
ern Mining Recorder. FL Paso'S mining
monthly, appeared Friday with a new
cover and an improved makeup. The
mining magazine is edited by C.. j. XIII
mer