davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
Man Whom tn. World Applauds Mos,

Man Whom the World Applauds Most
As a word Of encouragement for the
ambitious. self reliant young men and
women Of the race in their effort TO
make their mark In life the Griffin
(Ga-) Echo says:
III for any reason you cannot con
vince the man Of means TO lend you n
hand In your struggle. despair not,
but become more determined in your
effort to succeed. for. after all, the
world applauds loudest the man who
succeeds by reason Of his own dogged
determination"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

The points in the Palouse country
served by the Northern Pacific charge
S1.35 per 100 pounds for first class
freight from Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land and Everett. Colville, from the
same points, is obliged to pay into
the Golfers of the Great Northern
$2.01 to $?.05 per 100 pounds for
the same service. This difference of
66 cents to 70 cents per 100 pounds
enables Jim Hill to carry on the war
fare before the state railroad commits
sion whereby he keeps the present
exorbitant rates in effect, at the same
time retaining a comfortable margin
in Great Northern dividends. Is 1t
any wonder that Colville people re-
fuse to buy across-country passenger
tickets on his corresponding line?
Following are some comparisons.
The figures show freight rates, first,
second, third and fourth classes, In
cents, from Spokane:
Marcus, 101 miles ........ .76 .65. .53 .46
Genesee. Ida, 102 miles so AZ .36 80
Boundary 140 miles. "a II SO 80
Nelson, B. c., 199 miles. "a II SO 80
Chewelah, "a miles. .48 Al "a 20
Palouse, 68 miles. "a .29 10 ~
Valley. Sc miles. ......... "A .37 81 rs
Davenport, 58 miles. .2b 20 10 .1S
Northport, 1870 miles -. .S2 rs 81 .49
Kendrick, Ida, 100 miles .5S .49 IL 30
Colville, 81 miles ........ Sc .56 .46 40
Colfax, 88 miles 40 .32 .2S 10
Pullman, 85 miles ......... 40 .32 20 10
Meyers Falls, 95 miles ~ 81 so .4S
MOSCOW, Ida, 95 miles "a .35 81 .2S
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

The Great Northern wants the coun-
try along its main line settled up, and
gives its patrons rates which cor
respond to other roads. The Great
Northern does not want Stevens coun-
ty settled until the main line country
is all filled and the rates in Stevens
county are high enough to discourage
enterprises from coming here. I'm
migration and development In Stevens
county are discouraged by the Great
Northern through it's rates. other
railroads build. up their branch lines
and let the main line take care Of It.
SELF The Great Northern In Washing
ton is different, and Stevens county Is
paying the penalty, total to date Of
hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
In such q case, what will you do?
Will you go on patronizing the Great
Northern east or west Of Spokane? VIII
you give your enemy money with which
to fight you? Or will you throw your
business to the lines which are giving
equitable rates to their patrons? Which
is the more reasonable for you. as a
resident OF this county. to do? Guess
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

The Stevens County Federation Of
Commercial Clubs will meet at Marcus
next Tuesday, December 10. The Mar
Gus Messenger says that "a number of
prominent business and professional
men of Spokane have been invited and
have signified their intention Of at
tending the meeting. The chairman
urged upon the members of the club
the importance of receiving and en-
tertaining the cluts and invited guests,
and appointed Messrs. d. r. Snyder,
A. c. Wetterer and Saul Zwang a COM
mittee on reception. 1t was suggested
that the Marcus Grand theater be Sc
cured for this occasion, and the COM
mittee was instructed to negotiate with
the management with that end in
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

By the way, did you read the pres
ident's message to the present ses-
sion of congress? 1t deals only with
the trusts which have been pro-
tected under his administration, ap-
proves Of the laws regulating (!)
them, and glories in the decisions of
the courts which caused dissolution
of some of them, but not changing
their methods.
The tariff Is is not touched upon,
Mr.. Taft evidently having been told
that it would be unwise to take up
such subject at this time when the
people are up in arms against the
methods of the republican admins
tration in preserving the monopolies.
Everybody ought to read the pres
ident's message-and see how skill
fully he evades the pertinent issues
before the American people today.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

Newspaper dispatches from Wash
ington, d. c., announce that Presi-
dent Taft is ready to defend the com
merce court which has blocked the
efforts of the interstate commerce
commission to give Spokane and the
Inland Empire equitable freight
rates, and that the president will
veto the bill which congress hopes to
pass, abolishing the commerce court.
This is to be expected. President
Taft had the commerce court created
for no other purpose than to protect
predatory wealth, and especially the
railroads, against the efforts of the
people to secure justice. He cannot
do otherwise than veto the bill, If
congress passes 1t.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

This discrimination against COL
vile shows that the Great North
ern and its grating tributary
the s. F. & N. have no time for
Colville or for Colville's> inter-
ests. And inasmuch as the same
rate Of discrimination is applied
to EVERY station in Stevens
county by the S. F. & N, the
Stevens county people can see
just how dearly the Great North
ern loves Stevens county-and
Stevens county's money.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

The tobacco trust owns over 80
per cent of the tobacco trade in the
United States, except cigars. The
trust is owned by body of security
holders numbering several thousand.
Under the reorganization plan, the
property and trade of the trust will
be divided up among number of
corporations which will be owned by
the same body of security-holders
that now own the trust. In approv-
ing this plan, Judge Lacombe said
the court had no authority to take
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

The republican national conven-
tion will meet in Chicago June 1S.
Former Governo~ Hill of Maine will
be chairman, and the committees in
charge are of the machine controlled
by the Taft forces. The protected
manufacturing and financial inter-
ests of Wall street expect smooth
sailing in the convention, and that
Taft will be elected on the first bal
lot.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16
The facts in the freight rate

The facts in the freight rate
case are easily shown in the
following simple table, which
gives the freight classification,
the price in cents per 100 pounds
from Spokane to Colville on the
S. F. & NJ, the price in cents per
100 pounds from Spokane west
ward on the Great Northern, and
the price in cents per 100 pounds
out of Spokane on the Northern
Pacific. The average is 800
discrimination against Colville:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

America covers only So per cent
of the worlds area in square miles
and includes but So per cent of its
population. Yet 1t produces 76 per
cent of the corn of the world, 70
per cent of the cotton, 62 per cent
of the petroleum, SO per cent Of the
copper, 43 per cent Of the pig iron,
81 per cent of the coal, 81 per cent
of the tobacco, 26 per cent Of the
silver, 26 per cent of the oats, 81 per
cent of the wheat, 21 per cent of the
gold.
Under these circumstances is there
any good reason why the people
should not live in peace and plenty?
There is reason, of course, but not
a good one-the capitalistic control
Of President Taft and the republican
party.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

grey horse and | make taken phone
to Keller and everywhere place. /
make notice II anybody found dead
body | pay them 500 of found dead.
Tell Supt. or teacher over there and
tell her at hotel my son was lost.
From truly, L. w. Wilson,"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

w. H. Brownlow has resumed
charge of the Chewelah Independ-
ent, his son, A. T. Brownlow, retir-
ing from the business after being the
managing editor for several years.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

In the twelve hours from 8 o'clock
Saturday evening to 8 o'clock Sunday
morning fourteen crimes were COM
mitted in Spokane. the heaviest record
of It's kind In that city In years.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

The following letter, verbatim,
was written by an Indian on the
Nespelum reservation to friend in
Wilbur, and the unique construction
of the epistle makes 1t worthy Of re-
productions: "Mr. Bump, Dear
friend: Well will drop few lines
of sadness news. I am very sorrow
full of lost my heart, My lover son,
Henry e. Wilson, was lost as ever,
of date Nov. 8th last week ago. He
lost from Nespelem "a miles I think
up mountains hunting deer. l came
home Sunday. Everybody thinks
froze to death. He take ride with
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

Hubby-We must be economical
Wife-Why?
Hubby-If should die ! wouldn't
be able to leave you much.
Wife - That's right. Whereas,
while you're alive you leave me most
of the time.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-12-16

the property of a trust and order 1t
sold under such conditions that the
owners themselves could not bid it
in; for to do that would amount to
confiscation.
According to this decision, there
is no power under the Sherman act
to change the ownership Of trust.
The court may split the trust into
several pieces, but it must hand back
the pieces to the old owners,
Naturally this decision was fol-
lowed by buoyancy on the stock ex-
change and good cheer in Wall street.
The tobacco reorganization plan OBJ
viously contemplates that the total
earning power of the trust property,
after it has been split up in COM
pliance with the supreme court de-
cree, shall be substantially what it
was before. This means there will
be no competition among the several
parts-for If they fought one an
other their total profits would GER
tainly decrease; and this again means
that the actual problem Of a mo-
nopolistic tobacco trust stands un-
changed and practically untouched.
Saturday Evening Post.
Thus you see the republican ad-
ministration Is genuine trust
buster. OF course, the trusts after
being busted go on just the same,
playing the same game, and making
the same money, but 50 long as Taft
calls them busted" they are busted
under the meaning of the republican
law. Great game, that!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20
@c~| - sNNFNt q .-S~a-sNst-.. Is-T.-NN $3.50. g.
Zabija Wlecej nil dixie
bestye.

Licata os6b x.hityoh rooznie
przes dxikiie bestyeanie prxekrscxa
liosby kt6re 1abilaia zara4liwe .a-
rodki. Z.dne tyole ME Jest pewns
prsedsioh dapAdem. So one v po.
wissr1u, swodzie, kursu, nawet y
pokaran.eh. Lecx wlrlka pomoc
.osiegs si9 przex Electric Bitters,
k,6te nisscsy ruguje to niebe..
,iiensnel 81 ddkia4 systema. To jest
dlaolsgo draae.ka, Zebra dresxole,
w,ssystkia c6vreby malaryuxne ]
,wiels .ohordb powstalych : sanie-
osYsscxona33 krN, doakonale prxc-
eslssess 6psthai eie &c, iutYwai.
Ole oserdywego sarowia 6wietych
81 Jake nAm dale. 1ylko 500 =
sptsossM Kowalsws lego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20
Gag dalszy.

Gag delszy.
Panic, MONA powiedziet
Buzalski, = wyrzekl Maciej
trzeba ram bye 0 p6}nocy
" domu. JUL to tax 'bywa}o,
MECH i bedzie, MONA powie'
dzief, dalei.
to prawda, potwier.
dali czeladnik.
Az. g.. a.. - odezwa1
sic Buzalski, zwr6ciwszy sic
do czeladnika, - zapewne
mospanie Michale ME be-.
dziesz mnie starszego chcia}
pouczac, he?...
0 bynajmniej, "a:
przeczy} Mioha}, bojac sic u
razic mistrza szewieckiego.
- Ale, MONA powiedziec,
idzmy, - odezwa& sic znowu
pan Maciej.
- At mospanie, - zaszy-
dill Buzalski, - cry tam
MONA powiedziec, czy ME
MONA powiedziec, mnie to
ME obchodzi. tn mi dobrze
i ma tenn koniec.
Wyszydzenie ulubionego
przysloviaa q. urazi1o 1ipana Ma
cieja ME ma@o. ,Powsta}, po-
prawii odziezy, poszukal kija:
toz samos j. czeladpik, j sta
nell pred Buzalskim goto-
wi do podr6zy.
: - Vice, mospanie, - zs~
wo}a} pan Maciej, k}adac
przycisk ma przys}owie Blu
Aalskiego, - MONA powie-
dice mos-pa-nie, ME j.
dziesz z nami.
- Me.
= To p6jdziem sami.
- A idzcie i ma }ysa co.
re, - zaszyd1il Buzalski,
- MECH wan tam bies, mo-
' : 80. . f a. "EuSL @.E F-.%- ESIf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20
FIR. XAW. ~TUCZYNsKIEGO

Espanie, lby poukreca, co mi
dziec tam do togo. Zreszta was do.
gonis.
w samej rzeczy pan Ma
Ralo, (ciej 2 Micha}em zabrali sic
,wie. do odej6cia, lecz W ko6cu
chcia{ pan Maciej swego pre-.
.ier- ciwnika uszczypnac.
- Ha! MONA powiedziac,
,zwal mospanie. - zawo1a1, wien
sie{dla czego Lie chcecie i66 z
3wne|nami razem, zapewne. chce-
be. Gle dis szuka6 kwiatu pa
,cia} proci.
Buzalski twarz odal i oczy-
"a. ma strzelil ma NOVICE z po-
u delba.
~ = Otto mospanie, teraz
4;o6 wcale 2 wami ME p6jde,
,own zawolat uderzajac pie6cia W
st6{, - ami was ratowa6 ME
.szv- bede, chocby wan Swietoja6-
tam skie biesy siedzia}y ma karku.
n;a Pan Maciej ME czekajac
, n d1uzej, odszedf 2 czeladni-
brze klein, a niebawem i drudzy
!go6cie, tax, ze pan Buzalskii
1890 ezujac, il mu giowa ciezy, i
widzaa. /. s. ] lp':: w9}fle . q
20. SAM T., pz ''il:: potrzsbe wyizAceila'
kiia ma 6wieze powietrae i spie.
sta szyc do domu. Me- by} on
,oto- wcaie zabobonnym, GO ma owe
easy by}o rzadkoscia, jed
za- make poprzedn;a rozmowa,
adac pora nocna, wigilia sw. Jana,
Bu- to wszystko j ma niego wy
wiz. warlo nieiakie6 wrazenie.
IL j. Ma divorce wygladalo teraz
juz inaczej jak przedtem. ME-
BIO by}o jakie6 zamglone,
mniejsze gwiazdY znik1y, q
co. wieksze dawa}y tylko ma}y
lski, blask. Droga sta}a ale tez pa
mo- nu Buzalskiemu niezwyczaj-
- -F@t t. Ls.--E Is 4-t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

Dowiedzia-
lem sic, 70
moi kollega
]. N~oRakoEski,
zosta4 wyle-
.czony przez
DR.. ]. E..
Thompsona,
z tax powaz-
nej choroby,
przeto i il
uda}em sic do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

d. 4. u. !. ]. WA Y y
nie :iia lp'a fedy przz'e!cg d,'''
try wosy wyminsf sic mo
lgly, a teraz pan Buzalski j
|dac 6rodkiem uderzyl topra'
[wem, to lewem ramieniem {
|drzewo. Zly byi tel na to jak
[osa, i kazde drzewo, kt6re
[mu W drodze stawalo, kijem
[poczestowa}.
TAX idac, doszedl wreszcie
lido wsi Rybienka, pc "a kt6.
ra juz zaraz stala szubienica,
cmentarz j miastoczko.
Pan Buzalski przeszed]
|wie6, ale "a vista dziwnie mu
sic W g}owie krecit pocze}o.
Jakie6 mary przesuwaly sic,
a widno mu bylo " oczach,
jak we dnie, chociaz mic ME
widzia} pr6cz mar i ciemno
jeszcze " lego wzroku rysu-
jacych sic drew made droga.
Naraz W oczach mocniei "a.
b}ys}o, potsm grzmot d1ugi,
przec;agly zatrzqs} powie-
trzem.
= A Sfowo, mospanie, sta.
10 sic Cia}em, - wyjekna}
pan Buzalski ! pr2ytuli} sic
do drzewa, BIO ME wiedzial
teraz, czy idzie ku Kiszkowu,
czy sic n~apowr6t wraca.
Grzmot coraz ro6nie, naval
MICA sic zbliza, deszcz luna}.
W tenn z ratuszowej wiezy
blie raz... diva. dwunasta,
magic g blysk.. hu x, piorun
tuz, tut gdzied uderayl.
sJezus, Marya, J6zef, mos
luz pc mpiel
Pc tych s}owach padl "
:. s..s. - =. ~ IN -. 4" - %iE'AF @
row i stracil p~rzytomno6c.
Pan Maciej 2 panem Mi
sill spokojnie az pod
Rybienko: tn usledli sobie
no darni, DO chcieli czeka6
"a w~sp6lobywatelem Buzal-
skim. Ma nieszcze6cie zasneli
i pan Buzalski minql icb.
Dopiere kiedy deszcz lu1a}
kiedy b}yskawica ich ol6nila
a grom przerazi}, zerwali sic
ma r6wne nogi, pobiegli do
wis., szukajac pod 6ciana G
% %. - Z. -. FEs E - = - = -
.chrony tax Cd wichru, kt6-
~ sic magic zerwa}, jak cd
ulewy.
Stall tax czas niejaki " mill
czeniu.
- Mona powied1tz.'ie6,
odezwa} sic pan Maciej, -
ze6my zerzeszy !! e to kara
Boska. Czemu5my tax dlugo
lawy Y lydia wycieralif Ale
zeby to ME ten Buialski, to
IL -# .gI...E.E Z.N - $500 at4-F-.t E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20
\. DUG WDZIECZNosOI
sZANoWNEMU DoKToRowI J. E. THoMPsoNOWI.

. By{em
z&ozony cd
kilku lat
zarazliwa
chorobeiod
niej pocho
dzacemi
c%ierpienia-
mi bOlem
staa.wow, :
g4owyogol-
nom os}a-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

2 ~ i, dnis 2o.ga
- - ID -
fpod drzewem ! czeka az bu-.
rza przec|itagnie, tax lax ] my,
Moas tax, mole ME,
[odeswal sic po chwili miIcze-
Enia pan Maciej, - MECH tam
sobie pan Buzalski, mo
ina poWiedziec, 6pi, byle tyl-
|ko burza wnet p~rzeminela.
Dlugo tel, czek&t ME po'
trzebowali. Burza W kr6tce
nastapila i choc by}a kr6tka,
ale " skutkach straszliwa,
Kalamazoo piorun6w ude-
rzylo W poblizu, a " stronie
Klecka ujrzano diva s}upy
ogniste, znak. ze tam wy.
.buch}y pozary. Wicher cry.
wal z chat sfomiane dachy J
unosil je re soba, a drzewa
giely sic, ze al czubkami do
ziemi.
Ale wszystko ~przemine1o,
niebo sic wyja6ni}o i pan
Maciej z Micha}em radosnie
podazali ku domowil Pc 10
wei stronie mieli jezioro, a
"a jeziorem trzesawiska j bag
ma nicprzystepne. Pc prawej
za6 lasy sosnowe.
JUL mijali ~trzesawisko, gdy
naraz obaj przystaneli mad
stawili uszu.
= Co. to- by}o? - zapyta}
Michal i
= Me wien, = odpowie-
dial kr6tko Maciej.
: Zdaje' BE, 10 ktod VIOLA
.cvh
= Alec to, moina powie.
2 :trz4sawiska, = Eau
wazy4 Maciei.
- Slusznie, ma l6wnei dro-
dc Mkt 0 fatunek wo}ac ME
bedzie, = odpart Micha1.
Pan Maciej chcial odpowie-
gdy " tenn ratuj,
kto " Boga wierzy! = roy
Sic yechem pc trzesawis-
ku.
Nasi mieezczanie ma ten
CLOS struchleli.
Jezu6, Marya, J6zefl
krzykna} Michal, - to g'oe
ludzki.
- mnie TAX sic zdaje.
- Nielmy nieszczs6liwe-
mu ratunek, DO zginie.
- Ale, MONA powiedziec,
ze ME wiem jak, = zauwaiy}
- We dnie ludzka
mega ME odwa3y sic ma trze
sawiska, . coz dopiero " no.
cy, zwlaszcza, 2e pc ulewie
przYbrsiy.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21
A Mad Conductor.

Billy Myers. the popular eonduc-
tor on the morning Big Sandy train
Is hot under the collar. Billy. as
every widow In this whole section
knows. is on the hunt for a wife
Billy is all right but he is slow in
arriving at a conclusion. He Is
making a systematic search Of the
whole field TO find his soul affinity
Recently he went on search at a
small railroad station up in FLOYD
county. The ever watchful local
correspondent Of the Pikeville Her
aid saw Billy and in the next letter
from Boldman referred to BiIly's Wis
1t and called Billy a sly wolf. Billy
saw IL in the paper and thinking IL
might do him damage among the
fair sex he took his pen in hand and
demanded that the Pikeville Her
aid retract the statement, which wai
promptly done. Billy is mad yet
but Is getting better Paintsville
Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21
The War On The Flies.

Flies in the house indicate a
careless housekeeper remember, no
dirt. no flies
This is the edict of a celebrated
health authority. so every housekeep
ar must bestir herself II she is
to do her part toward exierminat-
ing this pest
The matter OF first Importance
Is, Of course. to screen all windows
and doors before fly time; keep all
food covered; watch every opportu-
nifty to kill the dreaded house fly.
When you stop to think that flies
may infect you with tuberculosis.t ty-
phoid fever, scarlet fever. diphther-
la and many other infectious dis
eases, you cannot begin too early to
do your part toward the work that
the Council Of Jewish Women.
through the health department of
the Kentucky State Federation OF
women's Clubs. has undertaken.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21
Destructive Fire at Nolan.

Nolan was visited by a destruc-
tive fire easily Wednesday morning
of last week. the origin OF which is
unknown.
From the reports gathered the
fire started in or near the build
ing owned and occupied by John
Pinsou. which Is located with
several other One story buildings.
situated between the railroad
tracks and the river. and east Of
the new store building which is
being erected by MIN Thompson.
John Deskins. store building
contained about $1,000 in mer-
ehand!se was completely con-
sumed as was the building owned
by Mrs Elan Scott. and occupied
by Peske 4 stepp who lost their
entire stock OF merchandise valued
at about s2.5OO.0O. A cold storage
building owned by Dr. C.. H. Tip
ton and filled with beer owned By
Chafin was also complete loss.
Insurance written by agents
partly covered the loss. The total
loss is estimated at 5000. with in
surance to the amount OF s2.5O0.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21
The Rt Rev. |. ". Burton.

Bishop Burton, Of the Episcopal
church. held service in the NJ. E.
church on Monday night last. preach
ing TO vsry large and intelligent
congregation. His sermon was a
master piece OF thought and ex-
precision. characterized by wide
and deep christian feeling. and
delivered with a fervor and elo-
Quenee which make Bishop Burton
most attractive speaker.
The choir of the NJ. Z. Church.
South, was present. rendering in ex-
eelient style during the service a
fine Easter anthem During the offer
tory Miss Katharine Freese sang
very sweetly Softly Now the Light
OF Day" The sermon was followed
by the administration OF the Holy
Communion to very large mum
Der OF commitments.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21
Inspecting Their Holdings.

A large party of Eastern capital
lists, Joined at Ashland by some Of
the Kentucky stockholders, passed
through Louisa last Sunday even
ing in a special car attached TO
No. 3S. These men are members
of the Consolidated Coal Company. a
corporation which owns and oper-
ates the largest coal area in the
known world. 1t comprises approx
mately 100000 acres, embracing
the immensely valuable coking coal
field in the Elkhorn region. This
Elkhorn property will be the center
OF the inspection work of the party,
they having intended to spend most
of the week there. The first stop
made by the party was at the
Miller's Creek or Van Lear proper
ty, going from there to the coking
coal territory in the Elkhorn re-
gion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-21
The Delegates From Denver

The editor of the Herald regrets
that illness prevented his being pres
ent at the Seminary Friday evening
on the occasion of the presen-
tation of the play, The Delegates
from Denver, by the dramatic club
of Louisa. The large chapel was
taxed to its full capacity by the
elite OF our city and all speak in
the highest terms of the work OF
the dramatic club. They all agree
that the play was good and that
the acting was better. The Louisa
Minstrels are entitled to special
eommendation. Altogether it was
a great night.
About thirty-fiye of Louisa's best
talent were in the cast of charac-
tiers. The visitors we're entertained
in the homes of number of our
citizens and no pains we're spared TO
make them feel at home while in
our midst. A large delegation came
in on the evening train from
PrestOnsburg to witness the play.
Mr.. Garrett A. Nash, of Nash, Herr
& Rice, was manager of the Club.
-Paintsville Herald