davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17

ANo. my boy" and the old hero
reverently barred his gray head in the
sunlight, "but the --th Virginia gave
itself to tho South that day in the
Shenandoah" st fdr
+ must have grown very white, for
q young aide sprang hastily forward
and passed his arm about me. Yet
scarcely realized the action, for my
whole thought was with the dead.
DO you mean they are all goner' I
questioned. trembiingiy. hardly able
to grasp the full dread import Of such
CHASTITY tidings. Surely, General Lee.
some among them must have come
back"
80 few" he responded soberly, his
hat still retained in his hand, 80 few
that we could only scatter them in
other commands. But you have not
yet fully recovered your strength.
You must not remain longer standing
here. Major Holmes, will you kindly
conduct Captain Wayne to my head
quarters. and see that he is furnished
with uniform suitable TO his rank.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17

surely This % Mot Philip Waynef''
For the present he will serve as extra
aide upon my personal stan"
turned away. the Major leading me
as II had been child. walked AZ
man stunned By some sudden. unxe-
pected blow. Whom I finally Joined
the mess upon the following day. clad
now In At uniform. had regained no
small measure Of selfrestraint. and
with Il came likewise renewal Of the
military spirit. Ny welcome proved
extremely cordial, and the converse
lion OF the others present soon placed
In my possession whatever Of incident
had occurred since that disastrous day
OF battle In the valley. No attempt
was made to conceal our weakness,
nor to disguise the fact that We were
making last desperate stand. It was
evident to all that nothing now re-
NAMED but to fold our tattered battle
days with honor.
Directly opposite me. at the long
and rather scantily furnished mess
table, was seated q captain OF infan-
try. quite foreign In APPEARANCES
tall. slender man. wearing light-col-
ored moustache and goatee His
name, as Il gathered from the CONVEX
sation, was Carlson, and was con-
siderably surprised ut the fxedness
with which his eyes were fastened
upon me during the earlier part OF the
meal. Thinking we might have met
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
CONTINUED ON page 81
wINrFRED.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davis visit
ed Manda Lemaster Sunday.
Steve Lemaster and Jay MCGUIRE
went to Van Lear Wednesday.
Julius Daniel passed through
here last week.
The stork visited the home OF
Lewis Wheeler New Years day and
left fine girl.
Wiley Hall. who has been spend
ing few days with home folks. has
returned to school at Sandy Hook.
George Stone. of Van Lear is Wis
iting home folks at present.
B. M. Wright, of Red Bush. visit
ed the school here Jan. LIST and
called on Laura Lemaster in the at.
ternoon.
Roscoe Lemaster and wife, Of
Charleston, ILL.,, were the guests o.
]. B. Harris last week.
Oliver Swetnam, Of Wilbur pass
ed through here recently.
Paris Green and Johnnie Cordial
OF Stambaugh, were calling OF
friends here Sunday.
John Lester visited Angie Lemas
ter Sunday.
Harrison Mcclure and Rebeccs
Salyer were married Thursday last
We hape they will find smooth sail
ing on the sea of matrimony.
SCOUT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
BUCHANAN.
WANDERING PETE

Jasper Williams is visiting his sisr
ter. Mrs. and Rev. Neff.
Julia Mcsorley Is i'll with meaa-
les.
The Mt. Zion choir was visiting
the Buchanan Sunday school Sum
day, and the singing was excellent
Mrs. Jas. McSorley was shopping
at Buchanan Monday.
The singing school at this place
10 progressing nicely.
John Riddle was calling on Eliza
beth Black Saturday night and Sum
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Morrow are
visiting home folks.
Everett Rice was calling on Miss
Ida Kinner Sunday
| A large crowd attended church
at Round Bottom from this place
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. D. wallace
are visiting home folks.
Warren and Mrs. Stanard Smith
were shopping in Huntington last
week.
Charley Maynard and Miss Belle
Mcsorley attended Sunday school at
this place Sunday.
Miss Jessie Edmonds is visiting
home folks.
Miss Bessie thurman returned
home from an extended visit In Ash
land and Huntington.
Protracted meeting will begin At
Kavanaugh chapel soon.
Cora Belcher and Mr.. Damron were
calling at Buchanan Sunday.
THE SECOND JEANNE
Il -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17

-, a..,,z 80
go.
~ pusn.s n's snA nAsy pas -
10 80 80 o. anu ~
-" sa s'.....s - s~A~' Du' nay
'An ..1., ,n.o. 1870, :.
.,~ 1870 "a ..-- s ' .<,.s 80 49,.
.s 'ny m 49,
= oo'-'o ''Aso ''
- s :,
49, N ~ @ ri. s :. J,
~ aru - sono 1870 ~ 1880
-, IN .a .,. ss s s"n = soae -
81 1880 sApH ".o NV - oo
". .-
oome. Iarlson. "na' 10 you i 80
- s - II
ven' saiu INC Sweae. 20 asA.,1
ING oAeen. eSo.' - 20 ~
'oalce,y IN, Ins i,,. - "n - a. -.
ey,
80 ~ .N,.s :.
r lrs,',s ~, Nj, 4. rra,v hov :, n,
:. -. 80 o,.hs ,,t
,.sasa. Ess. ~
:. .s,e ,,,,,a w., L.a 49, arsa7
= -. ss,,,,, sn~ ansv.r ~ ysn,,aa
r,des oon an, looks me ali ofer IiEe I
voa q hog svAI,T eav Main Ike ivot
vo,, vantr n. sav T hard ae, voa
Rah oNBcar come IN dar lines an, /
r,dea down 10 ace n he vos der hound
cot I wanted m horaav,n. yei,I saw
for II made me much mad. maybe you
IKE To horseyip me?. NO he says,
laughing. It yos a damn pup In der
LII Virginia cavalry. named Wayne. !
am after say. 'Vot has he done ?
He saws. He insult a woman. an would
not fight NIT me-"
ua Looked about hin, anx,ouslv IN
.aa :, No comnrahandad bis words
"And What did Won sav?. from q
aozan eager voIces
The sweda gazed NJ them IN mani
fest establishment
IT say I knowed noting about der
woman. but II he say dat an ofiicer OF
der -th Virginia cavalry would moi
fight NIT him he vos a damned liar.
would have hit him. but vos under
der flag of truce"
reached ont nv hand To him across
the table
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17

ward with a decidealy hating gait
"yos sent forf~ he asked.
YES" said; Il want you to have
the men get their supper at once. az we
shall be Obliged to ride good portion
Of the night. Get the men to their
supper. We shall go on in an hour"
How often since have l smiled ct
the oppression upon his solemn round
face a. he turned ruefuily aMayi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17

~ Was Upon NY Feet In an Instant"
somewhere before, 1 ransacked my
memory in vain for any recollection
which would serve to account for his
evident interest IN me. Finally. ven-
tured to ask. q pleasantly as possi-
BILE: sFf-~
Captain Carlson. do remind you
Of some one. sinoo you regard me 10
lntentlyf"
The man Instantly flushed all over
bis fair face at this direct inquiry.
1T vas not dat Che almost stam-
mered in sudden confusion. speaking
quite brokenly). bot. sair, It har come
TO me dat you vos.an insulter OF wom-
ems. an had refuse to fight NIT mems
know. not; II seems not co."
was on my fest In an instant,
scarcely crediting my own ears, yet
on IRE with Indignation.
Il know not what you may mean" !
said. white with anger. but hold
gou personally accountable for those
Gorda. and xou- ahnll- discover that I
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17

As spending q few days With MEA
James Grubb.
Milton Carter bought fine hog
from jeff Collinsworth Monday.
Misses Myrtle and Nellie Riffe
were on our creek Sunday.
Edgar Rife, Of this place will
leave soon for Newport, KY. where
he will attend school.
Damer Rife Is very sick at thia
writing.
WANDERING PETE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
FARMS FOR Sale.

4O4 A 200 A. level, balance roll
ling. 2 good hoouses. good barns On
good pike. School on farm, mail
route, 10 A. orchard. SO A. wheat
go with this farm This farm make
clear profit of 100000 per year
to settle an estate. Price sS500.0o
one-half cash. balance easy pap
ments.
205 A., 100 A.. level. balance roll
ing and hill. fine S-room house. .
fine barns, fine poultry houses. mica
orchard. well watered, one-half mils
to school and church. owner old.
price $500. $4,000 cash balance pay
ments.
60 A. more or less all level. not
an acre waste land on it. on good
pike, one-half mile to school and
church, fine house. fine barn.a III
kinds of out buildings, fine orch
ard. Price $4,000. 90. $4,000 cash, bal
ance easy payments. The improve
ments are worth $4,000.
60 A.. all level and we'll improv-
ed. no waste land. handy to school
and church. Price $2500.o0. bar
gain.
112 A. 80 A. creek bottom. So A.
second bottom. $50 bearing ruit
trees and young orchard. 2 barns.
small house. on good new pike
Price $2S0O.O0, $1,000 cash, balance
easy payments; one-half mile to-
school and church.
.155 A. 90 A. level. houses. 3
barns. store house and all outbuild-
ings, 1 mile off pike. Price $2400-0o
200 A. 20 A. creek bottom, so A
flat land, balance hill. good house
OF Z rooms. fair barn. on good pike.
mail route. 500 bearing fruit trees
Price 100000. $4,000 cash, balance
easy payments.
1877 A. well located house. barn
and orchard. needs some repair.som
smooth land. Price 100000.
80 A. house, barn and orchard.
ON pike, in sight Of school ana
church. Price $4,000.
/ 81 A. good house. barn and orch
ard on good pike. nearly all level.
fine garden land. Price $22o0-00.
5000 cash. balance easy payments
70 A. so A. level. Broom house.
new barn. well in yard, good springs
fine timber. horse. COW, crop. and
all farming tools, close to school
and church. Price $500. some term
155 A.. more or less. S5 A. level
10 A. smooth land, rich as land gets
to clear. 5 roomhouse, barn, small
orchard. close to good school and
church and good pike. Price $500.
A bargain.
| These are few of my bargains.
All these farms have perfect title.
and lay in good country. All in eas
reach of Portsmouth. o.. the best
market in the country. Write me
a line and say meet me at Scioto-
Vile on. day OF. ...1912 or IL
on No. is. NJ. & W" I win pay you
railroad fare II you buy from me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
HITS CHILD LABOR BILL
Senator Brown Declares Meas
ure Discredits Justice.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. I

Albany. Jan. 23.-Attacking the Wagner
bill designed to abolish child labor in can
neries and tenement house child labor
under the contract system. Senator Elon
r. Brown, Republican leader. to-day de-
clared IL was so crude as 10 cast dis
credit on Justice He said II was de
signed rather for benefit to the Democrat
ic party than for help to the laborng
ella sses.
The bin came up for discussion in
committee OF the whole. Senator Brown
pointed out that under its provisions the
children OF farmer who had contracted
to sell his vegetables TO canning estab-
lishment might not help gather and de-
liver the vegetables II they were under
fourteen years old. They might do pre-
cisely that work. though. if the farmer
intended 10 ship his produce to COM
mission man in New York.
This is unfair and unequal legislation
said Senator Brown. 1T undertakes 10
do something in so crude and bungling
fashion that il casts discredt on the
course of Justice"
Senator Wagner replied that this ques-
ton had been before many legislatures.
but never had a chance of passage until
the Democrats. who were friends OF the
laborng people. came into power. He
told OF the shocking conditions the fac
tory investigating commission had dscov-
cred and said also, that only four can
neries in the state employed children
under fourteen.
The bill was advanced 10 the order OF
final passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
by Gable TO The Tribune. !

London, Jan. 24.-The news of the
Young Turk revolution in CONSTANT
nople came as a bombshell here last
evening. OF all the interested parties.
however. the Turkish delegates were
naturally the most unmoved
we are not in the least surprised"
said one Of them to a press representa-
tive five minutes after the news had
been received. we, warned Sir Ed
ward Grey some such development was
inevitable If the powers continued to
put pressure exclusively on Turkey.
In the matter of Adrianople there is
public opinion in Turkey to be taken
into account. and this step means tina.
1t is going to make itself felt in some
way or another"
The news has created a very painful
impression among the Balkan dele
gates. At first there was a disposition
TO break off negotiations Immediately
and resume the war at the end of The
four days notice required by the terms
of the armistice, but wiser counseiS
appear to have prevailed, and it is now
likely that the Turkish reply to the
collective note of the powers will be
awaited before any drastic step is
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
A Presrranged Comedy?

Some of the Balkan delegates offered
coup was preai 'anged comedy-that
Shefket Pacha did not participate in
the Grand Council because he knew he
would succeed kiamil Pacha. They
chafe more angrily under each success
sive delay which the Turkish tactics
lave raised against the conclusion of
peace, because every day means 10
them an enormous burden in keeping
a majority OF the men of their nations
under arms, withdrawn from the in
dustrial pursuits. condition which
will place their countries more and
more, as they say. lin the power OF
the money lenders of the European
bourses."
And that is the condition they dread
beyond all others. as tending TO under
mine the real independence of their
kingdoms. They declare that their all-
ance is as strongly knit as at the be-
ginning of the war, and that they are
ready to resume hostilties al a mo-
ments notice and carry on the cam
paign with greater vigor and with diff
ferent and larger aims than the amb-
tons with which they began il.
They cherish the hope and belief that
II the war is resumed NJ. Sazonof :
recent declarations in St. Petersburg
to the Turkish Ambassador there will
insure Russia's appearance on the
stage in active intervention. They
think that Russian action would not
lead TO a European war, as has been
generally believed. but would result IL
the complete ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
Turkish empire. which would include
the loss of Constantinople and the
Asatic provinces.
The beginning OF an agreement on
this subject is understood To exist
already among the powers. which grad
ually are becoming familiarized with
the idea that the complete suppression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
SHERIFF ESP0USES BOXING
Says Worlds Greatest County
Must Be Cosmopolitan.

Sheriff Hamburger publicly put his APP
provaI on boxing last night in a speech at
the city Athletic Club, No. so West Ith
street. The Sheriff was the guest Of
Albert Blumenstiel Of his official counsel.
at dinner. which was followed by the reg
ular boxing night of the club. Tho
Sheriff said in part
| approve of boxing pure and simple
II Is gratifying to me, as the peace officer
of this county, that all the boxing exhibit
tjons tina, | have witnessed were con-
Quoted solely on the lines and policy Of
boxing. | noticed particularly that sol
diers and sailors were contestants. which
sp, axis well for our army and navy. and
which makes the best men Of them. our
American BOYS i'm our schools should be
taurht once a week scientific boxing. 1t
will lead to a better manhood and clean
living.
Public opinion Is now more favorably
IMPRESSED with boxing exhibitions. | in
troduccd a bill, while a member Of the
Legislature. to teach boys boxing in the
public schools. 1t was not bowling sue
cess. but such a bill would be passed to-
day | openly espouse ITS cause. Bru-
tally and uneven boxing ! Will stop. II
am present, with the authority or my
office We must be literally inclined In
the greatest county on earth and must
eyince a cosmopolitan spirit. No other
sport can equal boxing. Let us hope that
II may remain 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
Dr.. DaneH's View.

Evidently DR.. Daneff does rot believe
that the kind of coup d'etat when mas
occurred at Constantinople is destined
substantially to change the SITUATION
as il was after the decision OF the
Grand Council yesterday, but that us
aim is to obtain better terms OUTSIDE OF
territorial arrangements, as ii is IN
credible to him that the ottoman
statesmen sincerely believe that they
can retain Adrianople not only against
the will Of the allies. who on this point
are absolutely united, but against the
EXPRESSED decision Of Europe.
The Greek delegates observed that
their country must be congratulated on
refusing to adhere TO the armistice, as
all along the Turks showed that they
could not he trusted, while yesterday
occurrences at Constantinople, the
Greeks urged, are tangible proof that
they deserve no quarter before COM
plete surrender.
one of the Servian delegates. speak
ing for all, said:
I'VE were satisfied last night; we are
sorry to-night-but only for Turkey.
whose leading men evidently do not
realize the exact position of their coun-
try. both at home and from an inter
national point of view
The Montenegrins We're joyful, eA-
claiming: IF the Turks mean what
they say, this is equivalent 10 war. 1t
signifies the cancellation Of all arrange
ments concerning Albania and Scutari,
which. after the lessons OF the past. We
will conquer in few days, no matter
how many lives it costs.
Regarding the fate Of Scutari it -
pointed out that no one knows TO
N HON il is TO De surrendered. whether
TO the Montenegrins. To a provisional
Albanian government or TO the repre-
sentatives of the European powers.
King Nicholas of Montenegro insists
that he must enter Scutari at the head
of his troops. Otherwise, he says. the
reign of his family in Montenegro is
doomed as he, contrary To the ADVICE OF
his generals refused To try 10 take
Scutari by storm al the beginning OF
the war, In order To avoid the certain
heavy losses which his small army
would have suffered by such an at
tempt He preferred the temporizing
policy Of laying siege 10 the fortress.
and should Scutari for this reason he
lost to the Montenegr!ns he alone Will
he considered responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
URGES CHRISTIAN UNITY
Church Weakened by SChismS,
Says DR.. Manning.
"UNITY NOT UNIFORMITY"
Not What Each Must Yield, but
What It Has for the Other,
He Tells Church Club.

Unity Of the Christian churches OF the
world was urged by the Rev. DR.. William
r. Manning, rector OF Trinity Church. at
the annual dinner Of the Church Club OF
New York at the Hotel Knickerbocker
last night.
Speaking hopefully OF the achievements
that might be expected by the proposed
World Conference" DR.. Manning an
nounced that plans were well under way
for the first gathering in that spirit. an
informal conference OF as many COM
munlons Of America as might chose to
send representatives.
Their present divided state weakened
the Christian forces in the world, said
DR.. Manning. and contradicted the funda-
mental principles OF that religion, but ne
felt the realization was spreading that
this meant not only weakness and waste,
but sin and actual harm. The world con-
ference movement he declared TO be a
definite effort to bring together In one
great gathering representatives of the
whole Christian world, and ii was sign
OF the great growth of the idea in the
short space OF two years that, while
Protestant bodies were appointing mis-
sions TO represent them. dignitaries OF
the Roman Catholic and OF the Eastern
churches had expressed themselves as
deeply interested in the idea
The very fact that the world conference
would have no legislative power, DR..
Manning said. made it the more practical.
Legislative power. after all. he declared.
could mean nothing without the spirit
toward unity. and If the spirit were de-
veIoped legislative action would matter
little.
Unity does not mean cast-iron uni-
formlty." Or. Manning went on. 1T
means an agreement as to essentials,
while a wide diversity as TO non-essen-
tlals will continue. At this stage Of the
evolution of the unity idea, all are be-
ginning 10 realize that what is wanted
is not how much each Christian or each
group Of Christians is willing to give up.
but how much each has to give TO the
others
Bishop Greer spoke OF the needs OF the
Church and OF the General Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
which is to be held in this city in October.
1t will be the duty Of this conference,
he said, TO bring together the East and
the West.
r. Fulton Cutting said that ii was most
dangerous and untimely to change the
name of the church now, and expressed
the hope that the conference would ex-
press itself to the same effect AS tn the
arrangements of the meeting, he said that
"aristocracy will be written large over
that convention"
George Gordon King presided. Others
at the speakers table were Bishops Car
penter. Boyd and Lloyd. Among the lay
men present were Stephen Baker, George
Gordon Battle, Judge Grain, Justice
Davis, George W. Ely, Haley Fiske.
Henry c. Hunter. George NJ. Miller. DR..
William II. Jeffreys, c. II. Pierce and
George Zabriskie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

The hitherto unruff1ed serenity OF Gem
eral Cipriano Castro was dissipated short
ly before noon yesterday by the intrusion
of board Of special inquiry The board,
which had disposed Of ca ,tro's case a
week ago and had decreed that he should
be jeported. called upon the general to
talk further with him relative to the ex-
ecution Of General Antonio Paroles.
This did not please the Venezuelan at
all He was not dressed 10 receive Wis
itors, official or social, and he expressed
himself in vituperative Spanish which
caused the board to beat hasty retreat.
Castro was at breakfast when the
board, accompanied by an interpreter and
a woman stenographer. stopped before his
door and asked admission.
Their mission was explained, but it did
not please Castro. He had decided that
the board. which had disposed Of him,
was entitled to no more attention from
him. so he ordered the members to leave
his rooms. He thought they should have
Informed him of their coming. or should
have invited him to the board room.
where they had had him on the grill
week ago.
NO quiero hablar con Ustedes. Fuera!
Fuera." he shouted. The interpreter
heard this. and informed the board that
Castro had said he did not want to talk
with them and had ordered them away.
The men went away, and when the door
slammed upon them it IS said that Castro
beat furiously upon the door with a
costly cane of gold and ebony.
Louis Marshall, OF the law firm of Gug-
genheimer. Untermyer & Marshall, an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
DECISION DELAYED
Nagel Awaits Additional Rec
concentrations from Williams.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Secretary Nagerg
decision on the appeal of Cipriano Castro
to enter the United States will be delayed
few days pending the receipt OF addi-
tional recommendations from Commission
er Williams at New York. as a result or
supplemental hearing granted the for
mer Venezuelan President yesterday by
the special board Of inquiry at Ellis
Island.
The hearing, record of which was re-
ceived by the Department Of Commerce
and Labor to-day, was ordered by Sccre-
tary Nagel to give Castro chance to an
swer additional advices TO the State De-
partment tending to connect him more
closely with the assassination Of General
Paroles in Venezuela. Secretary Nagel
said the general result OF the hearing
was refusal by Castro TO answer GER
tain questions propounded by the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
BRITISH LlFESAVING RULES
Ships Must Carry Boats Pro-
viding Room for All.
fBy cable 20 The Tribune. !

London. Jan. 23.-Board Of Trade
regulations issued to-day. TO become
operative on March |, provide that
British seagoing ships shall carry life
boats and lifesaving appliances for all
on board. Steamships carrying pas
sengers on short excursions between
April and October 81 during daylight
and in fine weather must be supplied
with boats for 20 per cent of the total
number of persons they are certified
to carry.
Passenger steamers on rivers, canals,
estuaries or lakes must have boats,
lifcrafts, etc, sufficient for 40 per cent
of the number of passengers for. which
the ship is certified.