davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
CIRCUIT COURT.
Three Convictions In Felony
Cases.
The SagIaVss Brothers are now Being
Tried for RObbllg Dr..
Gamblll.

The Lawrence Circuit Court is
about at the close OF very busy
second week, with fair prospect
for a third, possibly a fourth weeks
session. Up TO this hour there have
been two convictions for felony. will
liam Harris. who lives in the Gal
lup neighborhood. was convicted OF
cutting down and carrying away tim
Der OF the value OF more than
twenty dollars. belonging to another.
The punishment Is confinement In
the penitentiary for one year. Har-
ris came to this county from Rowan,
and Is said 10 have originally come
from Ohio. 1t is said that he bought
a boundary OF timber near Gallup
and endeayored TO get the seller TO
include land not In the purchased
tract, The vendor of the land re-
fused to do this. and Harris, It Is
alleged, cut and carried away part
OF the timber on the land he fail
ed TO get. Ben and Frank Fisher.
sons OF William Fisher, were con-
victed OF false swearing. the penalty
for which Is confinement in the pen.
from one to five years, They are
young, and II can be shown tha;
they are minors they will be sent to
the School OF Reform. These boys
had been tried for shooting on the
public highway, and had sworn they
were not on the road at the time
charged and had not fired any pis-
tolls. II was afterwards proved
they had done as charged, hence
this trial and conviction, Henry
Loar Jointly indicted with a man
named Rickman for effacing brands
from timber. was tried for one of
fence and acquitted. The other cases
for the same offence were contin-
ued until the 9th day of the next
term. Judge A. J. Kirk, OF Paints
Vile, presided as Judge in this case.
The timber from which the marks
had been obliterated was the prop
efty OF the vansant-kitchen Co..
and Judge Hannah. brother-in-law
OF Mr.. vansant. declined to sit in
the case. The suit growing out of the
disposition of the property of John
Hackworth. deceased, was settled
by compromise. the principal bene-
'ficiaries paying the contestants \
certain amount. Mr.. Walker Mayo.
Fred walker and other interestei 1
parties we're here, attending the ad-
nustment of the case.
! The jury in the case of CARED
Wilson against jerome Hardin,
suit brought to recover damages for
alleged breach to contract. awarded
Wilson $lS3.SS. The grand jury ad-
journed Thursday.
The court has gone into the trial
OF the two Sagraves boys, charged
with the burglary committed at the
residence of Dr. John Gambill, OF
Blaine. The court appointed coun-
bel TO defend them and they de-
manded separate trials.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
CARRIED RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard CARED, who
were married in this city on the
evening of January 7th, and who
went to Lexington, KY, the home
of the bride the following day, re-
turned to Louisa on Monday even
ing last Their return was signaliz-
ed by a reception given them by
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. CARED, which was quite the
social event of the season. No in
vitations save indirect ones had
been extended, but the old friends
of Mr.. CARED and the new ones of
his beautiful young wife thronged
the wide halls and spacious apart
ments of the CARED home and gave
hearty welcome to the son of the
hosts and to the new sister and
daughter. Indeed, throughout the
evening there was marked absence
of restraint and formality. their
places being taken by a genuine
Kentucky hospitality and warmth
of welcome which put everyone at
his ease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard CARED re-
ceived, and the appearance Of Char
ley York and his bonnie bride as as
sistants in the greeting Of the guests
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
DEATH OF AGED SISTER.

Mr.. J. w. Yates, of this city, has
received the sad news of the death
OF his last surviving sister, Mrs. Su-
san Yates Everett. She died at Okla
homa City. OKLA. on Jan. 4th, OF
la grippe. If she had lived until
March next Mrs. Everett would have
been 90 years old. The body was
taken to Missouri. the former home
OF the deceased, for interment. She
was one Of family Of eleven chill
dren, eight girls and three boys.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
NO WATER SUPPLY.

Water, water everywhere but not
R drop to drink" was the cry Of a
shipwrecked mariner ages ago. With
some variation that mas been the
cry in Louisa for several days. First
the flood in Sandy submerged the
pumping plant. then a crank shaft
broke. and as result the water
mas been off since Monday. causing
much inconvenience to the public.
The new piece of machinery to re-
place the broken part arrived Thurs
day and the works will be in opera
tion as soon as repairs can be made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
VARIOUS puLrIrs SUPPLIED.

On Sunday morning last the Rev
Roscoe Murray, OF the Baptist
church preached at the M. E.Church
South. for the pastor, Rev. J. W.
Critics, who continues Ill. At night
the pulpit was filled by the Rev. M,
A. Hay, also of the Baptist church
On Sunday evening Mr.. w. j.
Vaughan delivered an interesting ad
dress to good audience in the
Baptis. church. He spoke along edu-
cational and religious lines, present
ing some important facts in very
Intelligent way.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
PRECINCT COMMITTEES
To be Chosen by Democrats Saturday.
January 18th

At the last meeting Of the State,
Democratic Convention, the Demo-
Gratis of the State. through their
representatives adopted rules re-
Quiring the Democrats to meet at
their respective voting places on
the third Saturday OF January 1918,
which is the 18th, at 2 O'Clock p.
M, and elect Precinct Committee
men. The sections OF the Rulez.
above referred to are as follows:
SECTION 10. Said precinct COM
mitteeman shall be elected on the
third Saturday in January. 1913 and
shall be residents of their respect
i've precincts. The Democrats of
this State shall meet at their var
ious voting precincts at the hour Of
2 o'clock p. M, (standard time) and
proceed to the election of COM
mitteeman to serve until his sue
cessor shall be elected by order Of
q succeeding State Convention. The
retiring precinct committeeman shall
call their respective precinct mass
meetings to order and shall preside
until the mass meeting shall elect
n chairman. Where there is va
cancy in the office of precinct COM
mitteeman, the chairman Of the
county committee shall designate
some qualified Democrat living in
the precinct to call said meeting to
order and preside until the cleo
tion OF chairman.
SECTION 90. On the Monday fol-
lowing such election, such precinct
committeeman shall meet at their
various county seats in the counties
having not more than one legisla-
tive district, and in counties hay-
ang more than one legislative dis
trict they shall meet at some con-
xenient place in their Legislative du-
tricts. to be designated by the re-
spectivs county or legislative dis
trict chairman then in office who
shall preside and organize by elect
ing a chairman and secretary to
said County or Legislative District
Committee. who may or may not bs
a member Of said committee. The
chairman or secretaF may be re-
moved at the will Of majority Of
said committee. In counties con-
tContinued on page four
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
STRICKEN IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Represen.
tative Langley, Republican of KEN
lucky. was stricken on the floor OF
the House late to-day by a rush OF
blood to his head shortly after he
had concluded speaking on a private
pension bill, which was under con-
sideration.
His colleagues rushed to his side
and he was removed to the cloak
room. where he was attended by
Representative Foster.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
REV. r. +. RICE.

The Rev French Rice has return
cd from Richardson, where he held
very successful meeting. The
church was greatly revived, with
many conversions and sccessions TO
the membership. Mr.. Rice also re-
Gently organized a Sunday school at
Torchlight.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
SERIOUSLY ILL.

The friends of Mrs. Bert Shan
non will regret to learn that she Is
seriously Ill at the home of her pa
rents. Judge and Mrs. J.. H. o'Brien,
Accompanied by her husband she
was brought from Rockcastle the
first Of this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
HIS sTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

On Sunday last Mrs. Martha Nc
Clure gave an elegant family dinner
in honor Of her son. r. G. Mcclure,
who declares that he no longer
counts the years. The out of town
guests were Or. w. B. Mcclure and
daughter, Of Lexington, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bahan, who
had for several months occupied a
part of the t. J. Snyder property
on Lady Washington street, have
moved to Busseyville. Mr.. Bahan
has charge of the oil pumping sta
tion, near that place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
TwENTY-sEvEN FEET.

The river at this point reached a
height of 81 feet, when it began to
recede without having done any
damage. During the past few days
much fine timber has gone down
and there is much more to follow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
IN Federal wireIes. r.Ierr,rh.. :,


TOXIC. Japan, February 11.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser Forced to do
so bv the fierce rioting of Yesterday, in
which six persons were killed and hun.
dreds wounded, Prince Katsura today
formally resigned the premiership of
Japan.
More than two hundred agitators
were arrested today, after hot fighting
in the streets with the police and sol
diers.
Frenzied by the attitude of the city
newspapers, particularly the Kokumin
Shimbun, where battle with guns
swords and knives resulted in four
deaths, the mobs today began their &C.
tivities by destroying police boxes
throughout the newspaper section of the
city.
Soldiers were at once rushed to the
scene of the trouble and score of des
perate clashes between the troops and
the mobs resulted.
1t is expected that now that Katsura
has formally handed in the resignation
of his cabinet, the people will be salts
fed with their victory and that the riot.
ing will cease, unless some government
measrro IS takHn which stirs the popu
lace TO resort to mob law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
MRS. SCOTT STILL
IGNORANT OF FATE
OF HER HUSBAND
From "Wednesday Advertiser)

Following out the special cable news
to The Advertiser from New York that
Mrs. Robert f. Scott and her little son
were passengers on the steamer Cleve.
land bound for Honolulu, the Kahuku
Wireless got in touch with that steam.
er Yesterday and learned from the cap
tain that Mrs. Scott was not passen-
gers, rs reported.
Efforts were again made by the Ka-
huku Wireless station to get in touch
with the Aorangi, upon which steamer
Mrs. Scott undoubtedly is. This steam
err, which is bound for Tahiti is now
about 1900 miles from Honolulu, and
as the Kahuku Wireless has much
larger range of action than this, it is
believed that the local call to this
ste9mer could have been received by it
But it is stated that the Aorangi car.
ries a much less powerful wireless plant
than some of the big liners and that
its radius of action is limited, with
the result that even if the call has been
reco we'd. the steamer has found it i'm
pos; il lie 10 answer with its limited
equipment, and consequently Mrs. Scott
is still ignorant of the tragedy which
has overtaken her husband
The first direct communication with
the outside world which it is probable
that the Aorangi and its passengers will
have is when the steamer arrives al
Papeete, capital of Tahiti, unless sons
big steamer gets into wireless touch
with her and relays the message from
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
CAPT. ROBERT F. SCOTT

Whose death message stirs all Great
Britain.
X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X x X
We arrived within eleven miles of our
old one-ton camp with fuel left for only
one hot meal and food for two days.
"For four days we have been unable
to leave the tent and terrific, gale has
been blowing about us. We are weak.
Writing is difficult. But for its own
sake, don't regret this journey which
has shown us that Englishmen can en-
dure hardshirs, help one another and
meet death with as great fortitude as
ever in the past, We took risks. We
know we took them. Things have come
out against us and therefore we have
no cause for complaint.
1--WE bow to the will of Providence,
determined stu to do our best until
the last. But if we have been willing
to give our lives to this enterprise,
which is for the honor of our country, I
sopeal TO our couutrymen to see that
those who depend on US are properly
cared for.
HAD we lived, should have had a
tale to tel of the hardwood. endurance
and courage CT my COMPANIONS which
would have stirred the hearts of all
Englishmen. These rough notes on our
dead bodies must tell the tales. but
surely rich country like ours will see
that these who deDend OF US are prop
erly cared for. (Signed) SCOTT"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 11.-lp

WASHINGTON, February 11.-(By
Associated Press Cable to Star Bulle.
tin)-After fight waged bitterly by
the liquor interests for more than
twenty years, bill prohibiting ship,
ments of liquor from "wetn into
dry" states has passed congress. The
house today passed the senate bill
fathered by William S. Kenyon, OF
Iowa, providing that no such shipments
shall be legal, whether in original pack.
ages or not, and that the moment liz.
nor arrives in any State from any.
where it shall be subject to the local
laws relating to liquor in the state of
destination.
Senator Kenyon 5 bill is the last of
a series that have been before congress
for many years, but always kept from
vote by being held in committee
II has been strongly favored by a mum.
Der of antisaloon and temperance or
CARNATIONS, which claimed that if the
interstate commerce laws allowed liquor
to be shipped into dry territory, the
prohibition laws of the State were null.
lifted. The liquormen fought hard to
keep the bill from a vote In the pres.
emit session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
MESSAGE From THE DEAD TELL
HOW BRAVE MEN FACED DEATH
ny Federal w,r,ls. r.i.rrspaS


LONDON, February i1.-(spocial 20
The Advert. serl-A number OF details
Of tho disaster in which Captain Scott
AMI four OF his men pirtshod In the
Artnrtics arc brought out here In spe.
cial dispatches.
Captain Oates evidently set out from
tho tent in which the four men had
all but succunbed TO starvation and OK.
haustior TO brave death alone In the
blizzard which had overwhelmed them.
After a brave struggle for weeks with
his hands frozen Oates declared TO his
comrades that he was going TO set out
in the storm and did not know when
he would come pack. He left the tent
and he was never seen again.
He evidently knew he was setting
out to meet his death alone.
The Others later tried TO push on, but
were forced TO camp again on March
81, after nine days struggle in the biz
zard. Food and fuel were both ex-
hausted.
The Terra Nova relief party, which
found the bodies, road simple burial
ritual over them. A catrn was erected
over the bodies.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4, X n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
nv Federal wirsIess Telegranh. !

CHARLESTON, West Virginia, Feb
ruary H. Especial 20 The Advertiser
Seventeen men killed and scores
wounded is the sum total of casualties
to date as result of desperate fight
ing between strikers and strikebreak
ers in the Kanawha coal district, ac
cord'ng to the bert authenticated re
ports coming from the mountains to
day.
Bloody battles occurred in the hills
between Standard and Mucklow Creeks
where armed strikers attacked watch
men and strikebreakers.
Fifteen men are reported killed in
three ARRAYS. Six companies of militia
today are patrolling the district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
SUPERVISORS HEAR
MORE JAIL TROUBLES
Sheriff Pua Asks for Steno-
grapher to Write Down All
That He Has to Say.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILO, February 10-The Hilo jail
scandal was brought before the board
of supervisors last week by Sheriff Pua
in letter of an even score typewrit-
ten pages. This epistle was read to the
County Fathers at length. The sheriff
opened with the statement that the re.
port of the old board criticizing the
Jail "has briught odt the matter per.
tanning to the Hilo jail to such an ex-
tent that the merits and dement's of
the conditions of tb Jail then existing
to be freely discussed by the news
papers of the City and County of Ho.
nolulu, as well as |ue newspapers of the
County of Hawaii. Honest and dishon.
est criticisms as to the conditions of
the Jail as well as to the care of the
pr soners confined in the said Jail were
made
After getting this ringing period OFF
his chest, the sheriff quotes three pages
of law straight without n break On
top of this he quotes three pages of old
letters to dead and gone supervisorial
boards; this to show that he has ask.
ed, in vain, for Jail appropriations. He
suggests that the county physician be
ordered to make a daily report to the
jailor, that the jail be given hospital
ward, and the sheriff a stenographer.
The Bowman report Is thrown in for
good measure, and In the last chapter
are number of statements from pri-
soners. Some of these say they have
90 bugs;p while others specify that they
have some kind of insects but not 9th
ers. The finale of the document is a
couple of pages of rules.
The supervisors took the whole thing
up in committee Of the whole.
The New Matter"
"But all this is old history" com.
planned one long-sufering member af-
ter having been bored to death with
bunch of ancient letters.
"The rest of the members concurred.
yes, let us get down to the new mat
ters," they said.
But there is nothing else," he an
nounced. Except that he wants a
stenographer
Ewaliko moved to file the letter, but
both Purdy and Yates wanted the
stenographer appointed. Kauhane
fought against creating new Offices.
"This is a case of Monkey see, mon.
key do, +" said Yates. "The sheriff sees
the other departments getting unneces.
sary clerks; so he wants some, too. "
Consideration was deferred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
WILL ATTEMPT TO EARN
HIS MILLION DOLLAR FEE

BERLIN, Germany, February II. =
(Bv Associated Press Gable to Star.
Bulletinl - DIR. Frederick Friedman,
whose announcement OF new cure for
tuberculosis has startled the world, will
sail for American ON February Is TO
make the "million-do test" 10 ac.
cordanee with the offer OF rich Amer.
lean to give him a milliOr dollars II
he can show marked improvement in
Rincty'hve out Of 100 tuberculosis pa.
tients. Doctor Friedman has already
given the cure 20 the Germans govern
ment, the details o be announced later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14


LONDON. February ii.-tspecih 10
Tue sustruserD with death staring
IN 8 / tho iite, with no possible snccor
80 LaA. Cait Ro5cit T. Scott, British
l0'aY & 10 n. Who persisted after
r...4..g las goal on January ID, 1912.
wrote with his dying hands the story Of
his guest into the Antarctic that all
the world might know.
Found beside his sinentd corpse,
when rescue cane too late. Scott q
story was cab'ed hsra today from New
Zealand ard given TO the world under
his lsoonic title Message to the Pub.
hc.'' In Il ne says:
IL don't think human beings ever
came through such months as we have
come through ana we should have got
through despite the weather, but for
the sickeniag of our mates, shortage OF
fuel in depots for which cannot &C
count, and finally for the storm which
has fallen on us within eleven miles OF
this derot at which we houed to secure
final supplies. Surely misfortune could
scarcely have exceeded this last blow
X X X X x * X X X X \ \: X X \ \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
ADVOCATES
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON, February 11.-(By
Associated Press Cable 10 Star. Bulle.
tim - Postmaster General Hitchcock
has again come out strongly in behalf
Of government ownership of telegraph
and telephone lines, in connection with
the postofiice. He also urges once more
that congress at once place restric.
tion upon the present fTanking sys.
tenn, which he declares costs the gov.
eminent millions annually that could
be better spent in improving the ser.
vice
lie would limit the franking Of mail
matter by senators and Representatives
20 packages less than four ounces 10
weight. and then only 20 documents
and speeches ordered printed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
RIIEuMATIRM.

II Is now well known that not more
than one case Of rheumatism In ten 70.
quires any internal treatment what
ever. All that Is needed Is a free ap.
plicatiou OF ChRmberlain's Pain Balm
and massaging the parts at each Appli.
cation. Try II aud see how quickly Il
will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold
By Benson, Smith Co., Ltd, agents
FOR Hawaii. -Adyerlisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
SENATORS ARE CLEARED.

WASHINGTON, February IL (By
Associated Press Cable to Star. Bulle.
tin)-The senate committee on priyi.
leges and elections today returned It's
report on the investigation II has been
making Of tho charges Of political cor
ruption preferred egainst the two West
Virginia senators, William r. Chiffon,
Of Charleston, and Clarence W. Watson,
Of Fairmont. The committee report do.
elareu the charges unfouhded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14

~
WARRINGTON. FEBRUARY n.
--tBy Associated Press Cablc)
As The rtfult Of a midnight
session between President Taft
and The secretaries Of war and
Of the navy, emergency orders
have been issued for three add.
tional hhttlsshirs 20 prepare 20
leave for Vera Crur. Mexico.
without delay.
II was also decided AZ tho con
ference 70 have two army trans.
ports IN readiness az Newport
News virginia, for Instant ser
vice n required.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
PATTON PAYS BIG FINE.
tBy Federal wireless Telerrarh. ,

NEW YORK, February 1l.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-James Patten the
Chicago wheat King appeared here to-
day in the United States Court and
pleaded guilty to six counts of an in
dictment charging operations in re-
straint of trade. He was fined four
thousand dollars which he paid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
tBy Federal wireless Telegram.

WASHINGTON, February 11.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Two battle.
ships in this year S naval appropriations
were determined upon today by the
house naval affairs committee by vote
of fourteen to seven.
Six destroyers, four submarines, one
supply ship and one transport will also
be provided.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
Pope Reiterates Principle.
nv Federal Wireless Telerraph. !

ROME, February ll.--(Special to
The Advertiser Adherence 10 the
tradition that no Pope shall leave the
Vatican alive until the temporal soy.
ereignty Is acknowledged by the OUR.
NAL, WAS announced today in the dcei.
sion Of His Holiness not 20 leave the
Vatican to 20 20 the deathbed Of his
sister Rosa. His physicians are alarm.
cd by the effect his sisters death has
had on the Pope.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-14
COMMITTEE KILLS BILL
FOR SIx-YEAR RESIDENTS
(From "Wednesday Advertiser)
tRr FederaI wIrele.s Telerrlph.

WASHINGTON, February l1.-(Spe-
cial TO The Advertiser)- The resolu-
tion of Senator Works of California,
providing for a single six-year pres
idential term, was killed today when
the house Judiciary committee voted
not to report any bill at this session
to lengthen or change the term of
presidents.