davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

The Sheriff sent Mr.. ]. ". Thorn
as to Kansas to bring here Will Ed
wards who killed Green Newsom at
Thacker about three years ago. He
will be brought to this county BY
Thomas and will have to stand trial
on the charge of murder for the
crime committed.-W Williamson Ia
terprise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
Apple Farol.

Select eight large. tender, perfect
npples; wipe. core. then steam until
nn1der For the flling allow a quar-.
Ar pound Of candied cherries and two
mncea OF candied pineapple, Chop
me and simmer with half cupful OF
nnear and a up Of water Arrange
shs aieamed apples Inya deep glass
Ash. drain the fruit and all the cen.
scfs s. The erplcs,heap;na full I3cil
'le Strap ann flIirk flavor and din
esoi ssi i4llrud ssry4 eifa,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
To Whip Thin cre.p,

Il the cream is too thin to whip
place the dish containing II in al.
other dish Of cold water. leaving II
there until II is wen chilled Then,
put into pan OF hot water II will
whip without diflculty-The House.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
West VIRGINIA NEIGHBORS.
DoINGS OF PEOPLE WHO LIVE
JUST ACROSS THE RIVER.

Green MILFORD, of Kentucky, shot
G. Calhoun, at Vulcan on last Sat
urday evening and killed him in
stantly. The shooting occurred in
a dispute of other parties in gamb-
ling disagreement. Wolford made
his way to Kentucky and has not
been apprehended.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

The District of Warfield is forg-
Ing ahead the line of educational
advancement. They have procured
the plans for $4,000 new brick
High School building at the forks OF
Marrowbone Creek. Bids will be ask
ed for in the next few weeks for
the erection of this structure and It
viii be pushed to an early compile
ton. The School Board has also
adopted free text books, will have
an eight months school term and
have appointed Mr.. l Lee Baach
District Supervisor of Schools. This
lis showing real progress and we are
pleased to chronicle these facts,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

Were all medicines as merito-
rious as chamberlain'sColic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the world
would be much better Off and the
percentage Of suffering greatly d.
creased1 writes Lindsey Scott. Of
Iemple, Ind. For sale by Louisa
Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

Only an expert is able to tell by the
smell Just when the cream is right for
churning. II then has clean. sour
taste and smells like nuts fresh from
the woods.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
FARM FOR SALE.

The Marion Young farm OF 100
acres on left Georges creek. Prioe
low Half cash. balance easy terms.
Apply 20 7, $. Thompson. Louisa,
Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

The following officers have been
elected by Mountain Jewel Lodge
No. 81 X. of P. for the ensuing
term:
J. G. Shrewsbury, G. G.
w. c. Ferguson, v. C.
G. T. Mccoy. Prel
Oscar Ballengee. NJ. of w.
w. ]. Napier, M. at A.
Chas. Moore, |. G.
H. F. Bowen, o. G..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02


Cecil Houchins. well known fire.
man ON the Norfolk and Western
met tragic death at Jaeger Sunday
AFTERNOON at o'clock. The young
man was drowned in Tug River
while bathing, in company with 9th
er members of his train crew. The
circumstances surrounding his death
are peculiar and it seems to be the
pelief OF his friends that he was
seized with a sudden attack of
heart failure, caused perhaps by
suddenly stepping from a ledge into
a deep hole in the river. This belief
is borne out by the statement of a
physician, who examined the body
shortly after its recovery, and found
very little water in the lungs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

ing a staunch Democrat could not
withstand the temptation to name
the new heir Woodrow in honor OF
the next president of the United
States. Although sixty four years
of age Uncle Boss" as he is conn
monty called, is as spry as crick-
ct. Another base ball player born
Wayne News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
SeH-Reliant
Tom

Yes. we had a delightful time. OF
course" said young Mrs. Clifton the
morning after she and her husband
returned from few days visit in
the country. THE Thornton's were
just as hospitable as they could be,
but doubt II Tom and are ever
invited to Rose Lodge again. ! don't
think we we're a success as guests"
why not?" asked her sister.
why, you see. Tom insisted on go
ing out In our car. He was sure he
knew the way and he simply wouldn't
ask directions Of any one. We went
about forty miles out Of our road and
arrived at Rose Lodge late for an
evening dinner, when we should have
been there for noon luncheon"
That wasn't so bad" consoled her
sister, almost anything is forgiven
automobilists."
Not quite everything. Still. If that
had been the only exhibition Of Toms
perversity in not asking about roads.
the bad impression made by our tardy
arrival might have worn on. But we
accumulated 1t.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

the Udu IMPRESSION maue Dy our tdTuy
arrival might have worn on. But we
accumulated II.
THE Hanscombs, you know, have a
summer home few miles distant
from Rose Lodge. and when they
heard we were there they phoned an
invitation for us to dine with them
Monday evening. begged Tom when
we accepted the invitation to find out
exactly how to go. And spoke of 1t
again as we were dressing Monday
afternoon.
Don't you worry said Tom. I've
looked 1t up on the neighborhood map
and could find my way there in the
dark
but you know these country
roads are SO confusing persisted.
Don't you think It would be wise to
ask Mr., Thornton?'
"'All right agreed Tom. nonchal
antly, as we went to get the car out
OF the garage.
In moment or two heard the
horn footing for me. When climbed
into my seat remarked that hoped
Mr.. Thornton had given him minute
directions.
He wasn't around answered
Tom
why didn't you ask the chauf-
feurr
81 do wish, Alice was Toms
crisp reply. that you wouldn't fuss
about anticipated difficulties. If this
little buzz wagon loses its way to the
Hanscombs I'll eat the carbureter.'
Naturally after that l dropped the
subject Still. after while I ven
tured to ask. Are you sure this is
the right way?' when we turned on
a very rough road
"Of course, I'm sure, returned
Tom. We go on here for mile and
then turn south
That sounded all right, but we
travelled on and on without coming to
a south turn and began to be
nervous. DO ask that man where
we are, implored Tom, as we passed
a farmer
nonsense! he said. 7 know
where we are. Here is the turn now.
He aimed the car into narrow wood
road
Tnat doesn't look like highway
70 me. remarked.
NO. IT'S Just cutoff replied
Tom
1 began 70 think that ne might
really know where he was. but when
the road lost itself IN large pasture
ny qouots returned: -r--Y----4.-.
Perhaps we dH pass the reel cuf.
off.' unused Tom, casually, We can
run back and pick 1t up, all right
and Tom got out and III the Iamps
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
An Illinois stable whore milk 10 pro-
dueed for sale In the neIghborins
village.

fever. II that were true there would
be no need OF this article. The wave
would rise spontaneously and the sit
uation would be cured. The condition
is tolerated because most OF those
who are endangered escape without
injury. Those who. have the disease
are In the minority. Nevertheless
there is degree OF hazard which no
man is justified In assuming.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bostic
srumfleld on 18th Of July fine
ooy This Is the ninth boy and the
sixteenth child. Mr.. Brumfield be-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

At the Ceredo district Republic
can Convention held at Ceredo Sat
urday, DR.. w. F. Burns offered a
resolution fayoring the placing Of
the state and county tickets on the
third ticket if the Roosevelt ma
tional ticket shall be offered to the
voters Of West Virginia. This reso-
luton was voted down by decisive
majority.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

W. M, o'Higg foreigner was
found dead on the N. & w. railroad
track at Hubbardstown Sunday. The
coroners jury found verdict that
ne came to his death by being
struck by freight train. He was a
stranger but was identified by pa
pers in his pockets.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

Serious trouble broke out on Coal
river, where there is strike OF
miners.
AS result, Deputy Sheriff A. R.
sutphin, of Peytona, is dangerous
ly wounded, and two companies OF
militia have been sent from Charles
ton to the scene.
Deputy Sutphin was endeavoring
to disperse about $50 armed miners,
who had gathered from various
mines at the Peytona Block Coal
cempany,s colliery. when he was
shot downein fusilade from rifles
fired by the miners. 1t is not known
whether Sutphin fired first, or if he
fired at all.
Peytona, the scene of the trouble
is small mining town few miles
from Madison and is situated on
Clear Fork of Coal river.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

James Monderose, the Italian mi
ner who on May 10. 1919, placed
dynamite under the house at Ethel,
IN which his wife was sleeping,
blowing up the house and injuring
MS wife and killing her two young
brothers. was sentenced to 80 years
In the penitentiary Wednesday.
Monderose confessed his guilt and
waived jury trial and was SEN
fenced by Judge Wilkinson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

The scene of miners rioting and
murder has shifted from the Logan
border of Boone Co., at Peytonia, to
the kanawha field at Mucklow.
Paint Creek. Three or four Amert.
cans are dead and injured to date
as result of dynamiting and shoot
Ing by foreign miners. Troops ar,
on hand and the Governor has
has ordered battalion Of $50
troopers back from camp at Mt
Gretna,
Striking miners are now in the
Bworst state of disorder that ever
was known in. the district Several
Baldwin detectives from the Logan
fieid have gone to Paint Creek dis
trict.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02


A sensational shooting ARRAY oc-
cured Saturday evening ON Gilbert
creek, causing great deal of Cos
sip.
Returning to his home after an
absence of several days, Lloyd Cline
round David Lester with his wife. It
Is stated that Mrs. Cline and Lester
were near the barn and Cline an
preached the house by stealth.
1t is limited that SO discriminating
was the position of the couple that
when the angry husband fired his
weapon both were hit by the same
bullet.
Mrs. Cline was seriously il not
fatally wounded, the bullet penetrate
ed her bowels and it was reported
that her chances for recovery are
slight. .....t.a~t.lF.l,,-s
Testers wound Is In the fleshy
part of the thigh and is not serious
After the shooting Cline disappear
ed and at last accounts had not been
apprehended. 1t is stated that he
mad repeatedly warned Lester to
stay away from his home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

A petition has been filed for
the relief and approval of Lei
blankenship who was sentenced and
convicted to the penitentiary at
Moundsville West Virginia for 80
years charged with the burning Of
Roland Salmons house"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

Get into any treuble? asked Mr.
Thornton. rushing out onto the porch
"'oh, no. we Just thought your ain,
ners were good enough for u.s. said
Tom, with weak effort at Joke
Mrs, Thornton's share of Tho
laughter was rather mirthless 7
thought and when we went into tbs
dining room a moment later sa,y
that our places were filed by two
dinner guests. While Tom pboned
some excuse 70 the Hanscombs Mrs.
Thornton and the maid crowded two
more places In at the table,
You poor girl. what did Won doy-
asked Alice's sister. sympathetieaIlv
II certainly hope you gave Mr. Ton,
a good scoiding when you 20,
chance
Il fully Intended to. but when No
got to our room that night. no sa,a
We'll. we came pretty near having 10
dink on that carbnretor after iii
did9t we2' just laughed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-06
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU JAM 5-The Murray case has been passed up
Grand Jury which sits Monday All the demand his
the Board Supervisors but is general belief
he will not resign
The promotion committee and aides will Cleveland
sengers with leis
Chang Kuhio asking him lend his aid in the
recognition of the Chinese republic
Judge Perry will be married in San Francisco.
condemned Banch-
ard, containing Boassic acid, and will be sent back.
Sun Ya has cabd his acknowledgment
Honolulu he will do his for
republic.
HONOLULU JAM 4Supervisor Murray has been held by he
jury death of the Porto Rcan The testimony
effect Murray sitting the and that while the
three from the he and hit him hard
enough his Chauffeur Bon has been discharged
Mrs. Fred Church has petioned for a divorce.
Spanish immigrants make serious charges officers the
Wilesden The charges will be investigated.
Dipheria has again broken out on Kauai.
WI Ting Fang has appealed for aid from the Chinese here
those who IT carrying the Red Cross work in China.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-06
Wailuku Union Church.

The dedication of the new Wal
luku Union Church will be on Sun
day afternoon, January 21st. The
Trustees of the Church take occasion
through the MAUI News to extend
to the public a cordial invitation to
be present. They will send out no
other invitations.
On Saturday at 3 O'Clock the
Council for the theological examina-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-06

ton of Rev. Mr.. Dodge will be held
at the Church. Those invited to
take part in the proceedings are the
Union Churches of Maui and the
other islands, large num-
ber of individuals and other local
pastors. The public may attend
this Council.
On Monday at half past seven at
the Church, admission to which
will be by ticket, the Rev. Robert
Elmer Smith, pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Honolulu will
deliver his popular lecture, THE
Philosophy OF the Hustler" This
is one of the best lectures ever heard
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-06

in Honolulu. There has not been
a lecture of the kind delivered on
Maui for the last ten years. Every
one ought to come to hear Mr..
Smith, as he is a very well known
speaker, and for years was in the
greatest demand in New England
and the East as a popular and
Chautauqua lecturer. His press
concentrations are among the very
highest, Frederick j. Stanley, the
Oriental Traveller and Lecturer says
of Mr.. Smith His public efforts
evidence wide research, thorough
preparation and heartfelt enthu-
siasm in his message"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-06
Telegraphic News.
La Toilette Opens Campaign.

MINNEAPOLIS, JAM 5-La Toilette opened his campaign here
with speech by Brandies Of Michigan
LA SALLE JAN 5In speech here La Toilette declared that
monopoly destroyed the integrity of business.
NEW YORK, JAN 5.--The Outlook with a statement
that Roosevelt will not be candidate.
WASHINGTON, JAN 5-Taf he will allow mud throw
ing Roosevelt during the campaign.
WASHINGTON JAM ga bill appropriating $4,000 for fight
ing fruit fly introduced by Kahn of California
WASHINGTON, 5-The of Bob Evans, fighting
admiral will be laid with full military and naval honor
PEKIN, JAM 5-Yuen Shi XII declin Shanghai dis
the proposals. but invites WI Ting Fang Pin
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-06
Aim OSt
Intervention
Large Force Held Ready For Trouble
at a Msment's Notice.

That the United States has been
for months on the verge of interven-
tion in the troubled politics of
China, was the information brought
by the army transport Sherman,
when she arrived in Honolulu. Ac-
cording to officers on the transport
the United States government has
been holding force of approx
mately fifteen hundred men in
readiness, for immediate service in
China ever since last October. Z
Nothing was spared in order that
the expedition as planned in Wash
ington might be thoroughly equal to
the stern task it was designed to
accomplish. Men from other regi-
ments in the Philippines were ex-
changed into the infantry and cav
airy commands selected for the
service. A detachment of signal
corps men and another from the
hospital corps were detailed, out
fitted and received their orders to
hold themselves in readiness to
move at moments notice, as early
as October Is last.
According to the information OBJ
tanned the expedition was to have
been made up of the entire Thir-
teenth Infantry under the command
of Col. Frederick w. Sibley, a
squadron Of the Seventh Cavalry
under the command of Lieut.. Col.
William J. Nicholson, battery of
field artillery, a detachment Of the
signal corps from F company, and
a detachment from the hospital
corps attached to the military hos
pitals in Manila.
In speaking of the matter one of
the officers of the Seventh Infantry
said that while the orders were kept
very secret, some knowledge of them
leaked out in the city while the
transport Sherman was lying at the
dock awaiting orders to hurry the
force to China, but that nothing de-
finite was made public. The Off
GERS and their ladies then on board
the transport were ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to remove
their effects at a moments notice
in order to clear the ship for the
more warlike force.
The commands selected by Gen
eral Bliss in response to the orders
from Washington were kept practi-
cally under arms for several weeks
and then, as the apparent need for
Intervention diminished, the strain
| oidChClCu dllu OlllCcIS dIlO IucIl Vi
the detachments were allowed more
liberty.
While nothing definite could be
learned from officers, on board the
transport yesterday, who were evil
IDENTIFY of the opinion that discretion
was their best policy, it is under
stood tina. the expedition was to
have sailed for Tien- -Tsin, and was
to have followed pretty much the
course taken by the allies during
the Boxer troubles back in 1900.
This time, however, history did not
repeat herself and the commands,
while still under waiting orders
when the Sherman left Manila, had
abandoned all hope of any fun at
| the front -
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-06
Champion
Bowler
Garden Island Spills More Hot Air
AbOut Bowling.

win It's usual eXuberance the
Garacn /Slaad publishes an account
of some recent bowling matches, in
which Ed. Deinert figured. We take
1t for granted that our contemporary
has the score right at least, as it
would really be too bad, should they
thus explode, and later find that the
score was twisted. Mr.. Deinert did
not have the highest score in the re-
cent match with Kauai, as stated
by the Garden Island, and in fact
Ed was away off in his bowling
on that occasion, and we are conf
dent that his natural bashfulness
would never allow him to pose as
champion. This also must lave
originated in the over fertile brain
OF the newspaper man, who was
eager to grasp at any straw to offset
the recent beating Kauai received at
the hands of the Maui bowlers. We
give herewith the account of the
matches:
Mr.. Deinert, OF Maui, member
OF the Puunene Bowling Club, is
spending his vacation with relatives
here. Mr.. Deinert holds the highest
individual score in the recent Maui
Kauai Contest, for the Maui team,
while ii. Wolters enjoys this dis
tinction for Kauai -
The courtesies of the Kegel Club
have been extended Mr.. Deinert
during his visit and on Saturday
night he was the clubs guest. Dur
ing the evening, some member sug-
gested that as the two holding the
highest scores in the representative
teams were present, it would be in.
teresting to pit them against each
other in a final try out. The sug-
gestlon met with such favor that,
tho Mr.. Deinert did not profess to
be an expert, and was unfamiliar
with the alley, he would stand pat
and do or die. - 1t is sad to relate
however, that he died-tho' game.
The following scores, give some idea
of how it happened:
Wolters. 199 l55 1856 153 1S4-S47
Deinert. 154 16O ia 1874 14O-762
MIR. Deinert being possessed with
letter from the secretary of the
Maui aggregation, it would seem
that the above scores have an official
ring.
e. f. Deinert, Maui's champion
bowler, for the second time within
week, was put down and out at the
kegel Club last Tuesday evening.
This time his own father did the
trick. The scores were such up to
the last inning as to make it look
pretty dubious for Deinert Sr., but
he manfully stayed with his guns.
Excitement ran high at this point,
when the last roll showed dad"
the winner, it is said by some that
only the presence of the sheriff kept
the roof of the building on. 81 ex-
pected defeat by other menbers,n
said Deinert Jr., but | am sur
prised that dad could do it," Mr..
Deinert didn't seem to mind his
beating" bit however-nor did
anybody else. He is very much
pleased with his reception by the
club.
a proposition is in the air which
may eventually materialize into a
reality, to the effect that there be
another Kauai-Maui Contest, this
time to consist of three or five games
two best out of three, or three
best out of five, one game to be
played each Saturday.
Some | a baina tanDla ono ,,.,ol