davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

Attorney w J. A. Rairdon. one
the best known and most prominy
OF the Greenup county lawycrs. i
ped dead Friday morning ~
after he had eaten a hearty
fast, He was married sad IL
family
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

The case OF Carnhhan vs. q
%. Railway Co. pike, was affirr
In the Court OF Appeals. c, 4
Railway Co. VS.. Hopkins. Flo.
affirmed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

The cercdo Advance. a WI
clean, progressive paper. has eni
ed upon the twen,y-sevenih y
OF its exIstance. Hore's wishing
may become cenIenarion and I
we may be there TO see it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

Following is report Of j.
school for the fourth examination
Grade shelby Boggs, 80; Y
Howard, SO. Grade 2--Isertha y
ker. s5; Hardin Beck, so. Gr|
s. Melvin Kitchen. 9b; Pod
Moore, %. Grade 81 Russell 10
SIS: Nora Hicks. s3,
II, G. THOMPSON. Teacher
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
OUR SCHOOL Department.
special Notice.

There VIII be an examination heii
NJ my office Friday and SATURDAY,
Dec. % and 23. 1911 for applicants
for free tuition at the State Normal
school at Richmond. Any applicant
holding State diploma, state GER
tifieate. County certificate. certifi-
cate OF graduation from high school,
normal schools. colleges. universe
ties or common schoohdiplomas may
be appointed without examination
Applicants. must be J6 years Of
age. and must make a general aver
age OF 70 per cent. with no grade
under GO per cent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
OFFICERS;

O. V. BARTELs. President.
B. }. GALLOWAY, Vice President.
w. ID. O'NEAL, JR.
WEBB HOLT.
}. w. PERRY.
l.. Il. CALDWELL.
HOWARD II. HAYES, Sec. & Treas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

good to the people Of the Big Sandy
Valley. trust Lawrence vim have
a good delegation at this meeting.
win publish more detailed account
Of the meeting later ON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

When you have bilious attack
give Ghamberiin's Tablets trial
They are excellent. For sale by
all dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

The following Is the result OF
ith months examination in Ulysses
Div. 2, sub-dist, 3:
Grade - Charlie Borders. 9s;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

DO NOT DELAY! Act prompt,
and do not overlook the fact thai
s25 90 shares in Busseyville Oil Co
were selling from 500 to $3.50 eacl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

bud" Prichard. Of Catle}tsil
has sold the old Priahard homes
az Burnaugh, 10 miles below
city to T. X McGlothnn Tor $40
II contains 500 acres. mostly
bottom land
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
Superintendent.

Results Of fourth months exam
nation in Fallsburg school;
Division sherley Hensley, os;
pluma Collinsworth. 90; Goldic Ior-
dan. SO; Garland Mccommas. 9G;
Gussie Frasher, SO; Carl Heaberlln.
81; Fanny Austin. 90; Pearl Blan-
kenship, s5; Robert o'Daniei, s7;Le
Crank, s5,
Division Robert Elkine, II;
Irene Carter, 81; Gladys Woods 6;
Tom Austin, 70; Lizzie collinsworti
SO; Ruby Henson. "a. Garland wsb
so; Ernest Jordan n. Neva Casey,
10; Elya B,2nkenshlp. 70.
]. II Ekers, Teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

The third and fourth months pay
for teachers is due Friday and Sat
urday of this week. Can not say
whether the money will be here on
time. Checks viii be sent to the
teachers who do not come In to get
their pay. providing their third and
fourth monthly reports are on file
III my office superintendent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

Nora Young. 81. Grade . ~
Chandler. 80; Effle Chandler.
Grade i-Alma Burton best 81
Grade 2-ceeil Young and M
Borders, Grade Howard TIL
son and Edna Borders. \
MRS. A. NJ. DAVIS, Teal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

A meeting of the educators of The
Big Sandy Valley is being planned
to be held at Paintsville sometime
IN the near future. Definite ar
rangements have not been completed
as yet. but the object Of the meet
ing is to form an effective organiza-
ton Of all those interested In edu-
cation in the mountains Of Eastern
Kentucky. and II will be of great
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

assai; sf examination :; esd 81
fourth month In Donlthon school:
Grade / sada Conlcy 50: II
Louis Maynard, 50; III aermn
Thompson. 81; " Nile Peters and
GwInn Chapman. SIS. V Arthur VI
lace and Alice Maynard. 81; W.
Lindsey Lambert. 81 L.. VII
Nayme Chapman. Sc 5-7.Attoudance
pretty regular; interest good
HERNIA WALLER. Teacher
Result Of fourth examination he'd
mt Wilbur, div. 3. dist. 81
7th and sth grade Lue Elliott.
90 80 Attn and 9TH grades Maid
Elliott, 81; Esco Wiley. 50: chas..
Pack. ST. On account az contagious
diseases my attendance is not as
god as II has been.
CARL c. MOORE. Teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

Teachers desiring TO purchase
some good historical works FOR
your cshool Libraries can secure
Woodrow Wilson's Histories OF
America. consisting OF five volumes
from the agent. Il. W. Lambert,
ponithon, KY They are among the
best histories published aud terms
reasonable,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
Result o. the fonrth examInatIon

Result OF the fourth examination
at Martha, Div. &. sub-dlstrict s
Grade I-Pars Dobbns, s5; steila
sknggs IS, Grade II RUFUS bal
ley, so; Piura skaggn. Sc Grade
ill-Ulyssss Sparks. 80; Esta Hags.
80. Grade " Timpa Harker. So.
Grade vi Visa Lyons. rs 9-4;Lud6
Dobbins. n 80: Rutha Bailey. ~.
Grade VII +. Sparks, sc is; W.
II, Barker So; Bort Dobbinsl ~;
Carrie Sparks, ~,
OSCAR BAILEY, Teacher
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

The last meeting OF the County
Board OF Education Tor the consid-
GRAFTON OF am sort OF claims Tor
this school year win be Jan 6th,
1912. All claims filed after that
date will have TO lay oyor until
next fall, JAY o'DANIEL.
Superintendent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

no n q Butalo sV7dinJ = Iol
county. when she "a.
tack in front ofosrod 4
train. She was ~. So erl n
twenty feet. escaplfst NJ
bruise. '-A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
yARnoN rsrArn

Mary Kirk, aged years. narro Z
" escaped death last Monday alter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08


think the teachers and members
of the Board Of Education OF Law
renee county are to be congratulated
for their excellent showing at tue
Ninth District Association. held at
Carlisle, November "a and 20, and
feel sure that each and every one
who attended has been benefited
thereby. The fact that Lawrence
county was the most remote county
in the district from the place Of
meeting and had the second largest
delegation is conclusive evidence OF
the progressive spirit of her teach
ers and trustees,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

Questions prepared strictly on
the fif,h months work as laid out
In the Graded Course OF Study have
been sent to all teachers in the
county Again let us urge that
these questions and no Others be
used, 1t is the only way TO secure
fair and uniform examinations and
at the same time secure uniform
and systematic teaching throughout
the county. Trustees should soc
that these examinations are properly
held before signing reports.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
N0IthCOtt- Tate Hagy Co.

Correct Clothes for Men and Boys.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
KENTUCKY NEICHBOaS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

tion it was pointed out to those who desired te bar all aliens from em-
 ployment in the new state that aliens were under the control of congress and the executive depart
 ment of the government alone. but
 the know-italls refused to listen to those who knew and inserted the
 following into our constitution which of course will remain a dead letter:
 Sec. 10. No person not a citizen
 or ward of the United States. or who has not declared his intention 10 be- come citipen, shall be employed upon, or in connection with, any
 State. county. or municipal works or lemployment: Provided, that nothing herei,, shall be construed to pre- vent the working Of prisoners by
 the State, or by any municipality thereof. on street or road work, or other public work. The Legisla- lture shall enact laws for the en- ! Increment. and shall provide for the pun ,shment of any violation of this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
! SPEAKER-To-BE CHAMP CLARK.

Champ Clark of Missouri Is a typical product of our great border west He was born in the state Kentucky-which gave us Abraham Lincoln a century ago. More for tunate than Abraham Lincoln, he had the benefit of an excellent edu- cation in public scnools-college, university and law school-and his education has been going on ever since. for there Is no closer or more thoughtful student of current liter ature and current events, including wUndrous developments of science during the recent past and present. In these, as in other respects Champ Clark is an ideal American public man, in closed bond at sym pathy with the masses, ad at the same time among the very foremost in the possession of the power which knowledge bestows and the ability Ito use that power.-Columbia ATaga. zine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
ONE SECTION FAILS.

An associated press dispatch from Olympia, Washington. says that the governor Of that state has been notified by Secretary of State Knox that the action Of the Spokane coun- eil is passing an ordinance barring aliens from employment on public work, is tn confict with ;he treaty between the United States and Italy.
 This Hotihcat.on directs attention to The fact that the matter of alien rights in this country can only De handled or prescribed by the nat ional congress which must finally ratify all treaties with foreign ooun- tries A treaty when entered into by the president of this country and ratified by congress may not be violated by any state.
 During the constitutional conven-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
PLAGUE STILL SPREADS

KAREN, Jan. 3O:-The spread of the plague here continues. although the sanitary authorities have gained control of the Russian town Doc tors are of the opinion that they will be unable to arrest the spread Of the disease until it wears itself ont. Chinese threw bodies of those who died from the disease from windows of house and dragged them to vacant lots in an attempt to eEude the police and escape isola- ton camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
IT IS UP TO TAFT. NOT 70 cCNeREss.

It is apysrent that a great many people are being misled. either in nocentfy or deliberately, in regard to the .rsvision of the enabling act having ts do with approval of the constitution by the president and congress. Some newspapers, and an unknown number of people, ina zine fiat if congress is favorable to the constitution, it will make no diHerepee what Taft thinks.
 No VIM in Arizona should go to the Rolfs entertaining such an idea, for it is wrong. It is essential that the vsters clearly understand the process Ss be gone through in case the constitution shall be approved sext uassts by the people
 In lkzt event, it goes to Taft. If the president disapprores. that dis approval KILLS THE CONSTITU- TIoN, THB ENABLING ACT, AND OF COURSE. STATEHOOD. If this hsppeHs, congress would never get 8 chRsee to say a word about it.
 Only in case Taft approves it does the constitution get before congress Sc congress is really an unimpog. tant factor under the circumstances The main problem has to do with the sttitude of Taft. We are as sured sz every hand that the presi dent will say No. There have been no denials from Washington of this general belief. The situation today warrants understanding on the part of the voter that if the constitu ton is asproved next month, the ac tion Of Tzft will kill statehood, per haps for years 10 come. This news E@PNA oAAAPA- NNoAAF6 AAAaA ALo AGaA CTS shall understand just what a vote for or against the constitution means, and if they so understand, they will pay no attention whatever to articles in esspapers purportins to give the sentiment among insuI gent republicans, senators or con gressmen. Such articles are mol honest It is known that neither Bour.e or Lafolette is rated a. among the controlling republican senators and certainly these gentle men would have no pulling inAu ence Sn Senator Bailey, who is tn, recognized democratic leader in tn, senate
 f.IH1fE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
SOME WEATHER HIS

There was nothing doing in inc wintry wind line in Bsbee yester- cay. The gulch was flooded with a sumner sunshine all day So thick tEat one could cut it with a frut knife. A captive mocking bird on Broadway saw the buds bursting 5n a nearby tree and put on the hien pedal, filling the narrow street with music. A thermometer in the cool shady lobby of the Y. N. z. 4. regis tered G degrees of balmv atmOs- npere
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
- . ' : . : . %%% ~%% .
 < ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS . . . : . < % . . ( . : (
TEXANS HERE YEsTERpAy

C. P. Robertson. of Fl Paso and Charles and John Scarbrougn, of Midland, Texas. were in ,he iy yesterday, leaving in the afternoon for Fl Paso. MT RobertsDl is a cattleman. as are the two gentle men from Midland They are just returning from MT Robertson's ranch in Mexico. south of Douglas. and Mir. Robertson brought the two Texans to Bisbee to show tLem the town, as they had never visit ed here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
TWO HowEs KnIEn

FL PACO. Jan. 30:-The despera- does. the elder Howe and one son were Killed about midnight by a posse of officers that had been lighting them since Il o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

Harry Devereux. the noted Cleve- land harness horse enthusiast, makes a suggestion that the next challenge cup for amateur drivers should be for horses of the 2:10 class This would have a tendency to make larger fields and increase general interest in the event. Under present conditions but two or three cities are represented in these contests. while as matter of fact half dozen clubs should have entries
 There is no really good reason why members of the nOnrepresented clubs have no entries save the one very ex- cellent one that there are very few trotters of extreme speed in the coun- try. The fact that Major Delmar and Lou Dillon were eligible may have prevented some of the eastern owners from purchasing good trotterS for this event
 Mir. Billings, of course. did what was expected and refused to name either of these two stars, as such action would practically mean no contest. AS 1t is, the number of really good 2:06 trotters Is too limited to Insure a big field It is a good deal of a hardship to expect a man with a horse capable of winning the classics of the profes- sional turf to keep him of the track for thirty days while there are plenty of good 2:10 trotters that could be saved for . cup race.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
ATTELL BREAKS ARM

CLEVELAND, Jan 3O:-Abe At tel broke his arm in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout with Tommy Kilbane tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
UNDER CONTROL

PEKLN. Jan. 3O.-It is believed the plague in this city is under control. as no new cases have been reported
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
BOUT IS A DRAW

MEMPHIS. Jan. 3O.-Packy Me Farland. of Chicago. and Jack Brit. ton, of Indianapolis. fought an eight round draw here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

Robert W. Chambers novel. The Firing Line" has been made into play by Richard Walton 1ulIy, who wrote The Rose of Rancho.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

saE A Bisbee Camp No 13,415 M. w. A Modern Woodmen of
 America. meets sec ond and fourth Thursdays in l. O. 10. F. hall. Visiting neighbors are invited to attend. tiH'
 R. L. MoTZ. Clerk J. D. Taylor, Consul
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

The most sensational occurrence Of the year thus far was the untimely death of the great Sadie Mac. 2:06lz. in the Charter Oak stake race, recent ly run at Hartford. COnn
 Sadie Mac was the trotting find of the season. She was faVorite in the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

rBoTTER SADIE MAC, 2O6l4. THAT DROPPED
 DEAD AT HARTFORD. race, and her owner. Katherine l.. Wilks of Gault, Ont. was sitting in the grand stand watching the contest when the game trotter fell, never to rise again
 Veterinarians ascribed Sadie Macs death to a hemorrhage of the lungs. Her mark Of 2:061l was the fastest new cord of the year. She was looScJ pn as the coming yanquisher of Swee. Marie and Tiverton and as a possible future rival of Lou Dillon and Major DeImar for worlds record hon Ors
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
BATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING

BATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING Articles of Incorporation-Minimum in Spt type.
 I5O-S3 per such to that amount set Probate Notices ..........-'S i-o' Srerifrs Sale, Minimum ..... 70. 2
 at $3.ee per inch Spt. type probate Sale. Min. ...-...-..'- t-o9 Aotice of Forfeiture ..-..'- 10 VO Mining Patent Notices S5 per
 in. mkimum, s pt type
 Homestead Final Proof ...... leOA Contest Notice .....-.......-' lO'oV .,umn,epz ......... 15.OO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

Tine notorious pacing ringer, Tar Tar tar, 2:13Jt, is now a resident of New
 York. He is in the stable of Isaac Fleming and will be seen on the speed way soon. Tar Tartar has had the most eventful and interesting career Of any pacer that ever wore harness, and for several seasons caused the board of review of the National Trot- ting association all kinds of trouble. He was the chief figure in bringing cases before the board session after session until he was finally relegated to less exciting life lie is said to be a good racer still
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

At last Admiral Dewey has a record commensurate with his well known ability as a trotter. As a colt, the son Of Bingen and Nancy Hanks was noth- ing isss than a phenOmenOn, but Ow- ing to combination of circumstances he'never was given a record that would indicate his ability.
 He would have gone into the 2:10 list as a -year-old had not his breeder, J. Malcolm Forbes. been overcautious and desirOGs of having him make a great showing as an aged horse.
 It looked for a time as though the son of the ex-queen of tne turf was to go into history as 2:lJ trotter. but fortunately Dr. Mccoy had more faith in his ability Co stand preparation than the average breeder. Were his legs a trile better. what . grand race horse he would make,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

Three sires are credited with two new 2:1O performers each this year. Direcmm, 2O5It. has Ethe's Pride, 2:o71z and Directum Lass. 2y09z. Graffan. 2:13. has Nutwood Grattan, 2.0Tlz. and CIsrita w.. 2O9S4. Way land W. 2.12i4. has Bolivar. POSI-. and Seiby R. 2c9i5. Directum is the only one with two trottcrs. one ef Graran's being n pacer. while both s-S those by wsyland w. are pacers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-19
GAME LAWS DISCUSSED

MONTESANO, Jan. 1S.--Last Tues
day afternoon the sports of this Sec
ton met at the court house at the in
stance of Game Warden Colin Mcken-
zie, for the purpose of discussing the
present game laws A number of res
olutions proposing amendments to
present schedule were passed and Mr.
Mckenzie was delegated to present
and advance the amendments agreed
upon before the state legislature now
in session. 1t was proposed to raise
the county hunting licence from 81
to 80 for aliens; also to ask that the
open season on deer begin Sept. I
instead of Oct 1, as is now the case
and to increase the bounty on coy
otes from 81 to SO. These pests
practically unknown a few years ago
are now plentiful and troublesome
and because of their cunning. farm
ers and settlers are practically un-
able to cope with them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-19
KILLED SEA GULLS
AND is ARRESTED
Nose Freeiand Must Answer Charge
of Staying Of Protected Birds
Were Robbing Chickens

HOQUIAM, Jan. 1S.-Claiming he
had been forced to kill sea gulls be-
cause they stole the food he threw out
for his chickens. Nose Freeland yes
terday declared he would fight the
charge brought against him by Dep
uty Game Warden c S. Mckenzie
for killing the birds. F'reeland was
arrested yesterday morning by Act
ing Chief of Police Johnson on a war
rant sworn to by Mckenzie.
Freeand, who is the proprietor OF
a restaurant, at 30712 Eighth street
says, according to the police, he has
had hard time trying to save for
his poultry the food thrown out tc
them. The gulls, says Freeland, have
been bothering him for a long time
and have been running with his chick
ems continually.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-19
Partisan Wants Armored Ter
races on Roofs Of Buildings.
SPECIAL HOSTS NECESSARY.
chicaeoan Anticipates Air Mems De-
mand by Fitting Up Station on Top
Of Twenty two Story Hotel--Aeriai
Police Must Regulate Traffic to Pre-
vent Chaos Overhead.

Eugene Henard, architect of the city
of Paris, purposes converting the roofs
of houses in Paris. London, New York
and other great communities to be
used as landing places for aeroplanes.
They can be decorated, he suggests,
with shrubbery and flower beds.
"It soon will be absolutely neces-
sary," he says. for all large cities to
erect as landmarks large towers or
lofty spires of Il very distinct shape
and furnished at night with beacons
at the top. When aeroplanes and bal
looms have been brought under proper
control aviators will fly from one roof
terrace to another. starting and land
ing as they please.
Special Elevators Needed.
Each building will have to have big
elevators capable of raising the ma
chimes ready to start and to take them
to their hangar on their return.
"Aeroplanes will be divided into two
casses-light ones of the bee type and
heavy ones of the bird type. or dirigi.
BILE balloons, and unless we wish to
retrograde to the prehistoric period Of
cave dwellers and unless we armor our
terraces like Dattleships we will have
to have aerial police to regulate the
movements of flying machines.
And the great capitals should have
structures arising to height of 500
meters to be used also for wireless
telegraphy. The conquest of the air
will bring with it peace and wealth.
The cities OF the future more than
those of the past will be capable of
transformation and establishment. In
them will be erected magnificent tow
ers to call the flying giants from all
points of the horizon. Perhaps these
beacons eventually may arise to at
tack the clouds themselves
One Hote! Prepares For Rush.
There is but one new building of
note erected in America which uncOn-
sciously followed Mr.. Henard's advice.
This is a twenty-five story hotel on
the Chicago lake front the roof Of
which is fitted as an aeroplane landing.
Mr.. Henard proposes also that great
cities handle their ground traffic by
building one street above another He.
ridicules the tenacity with which pub
lie officials cling to the idea that the
bottom of the street must be on level
with the ground in its, original condi-
ton.
He suggests starting with the OppO.
site idea, with the pavement and car.
riage way as a bridge roadway. Thus
streets with very heavy traffic might
have three or four SllDerfmDOSed plat
formss according to requirements.