davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
BURNS ARE FATAL
TO HUNTINGTON BOY.

Frank Mckinney, the four year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckinney,
died last night as the result Of burns
received last Wednesday when he fell
into kettle of hot water.
The child fingered for days, suffering
agonies despite the efforts of physi-
clans. His body was horribly burned
in some places part of the flesh had
been cooked and peeled from the body.
He was the only child
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
ACCIDENT FATAL TO BOY.

PilSeville. KY. November 2S.-George
Akers. IA years old. is dead as the re-
suit OF shotgun accident, and Willie
Keene, IA. is in critical condition as
the result OF a similar accident AlSers
met his death while Withdrawing a gun
from under some brush, where it had
been hidden.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
JUDGE HARels' WIDOW DEAD.

Carlisle. KY. Nov 27.-The body of
Mrs Lucy Hargis, widow OF former
Chief Justice Thomas f. Hargis, OF the
Kentucky Court of Appeals, who died
at the home OF her son-in- law. Jerry
South, in Washington d. G., was bur-
led in the cemetery here today. Mrs.
Hnrgis. before her marriage, was Miss
Lucy Norvell. of this city, and was a
sister OF the late Judge John p. Nor
we'll, OF this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
The LoeAco COMPANY.

A letter issued by the Lobaco COM
pany of Louisa to it's customers APP
pears in the NEWS. This step an
nounced is forced by the high price OF
flour, and the plan adopted is intend
ed to give the consumers the benefit of
the saving effected by making a larg
er loaf at a somewhat higher price.
The Lobaco company enjoys a large
business and turns out a fine quality
of products day after day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
CHRISTMAS eAzAR.

The ladies OF the M. e. Church South
will hold their annual bazar in the
building next to Loar's store on Fri
day and Saturday Dec. sth and 9th.
Many nice articles appropriate for
Christmas gifts will be on sale. Oys-
ters, cream and cake will be served.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
FRAZIER.

On last Sunday November 26, about
noon, Mr.. Doc Peterman and Miss Liz
zie Frazier Were united in marriage at
the home OF the brides parents, MIR
and Mrs. Jay Frazier short distance
below Louisa, the Rev H. b. Hewlett
officiating A large number of friends
witnessed the ceremony.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
DAVID HENSON DEAD.

David Henson died at his home on
Hurricane, W. Va, three miles from
Fort Gay, last Sunday. He was 81
years old and was an excellent citi-
zen. The burial took place Wednes-
day, conducted by Rev Fl. b. Hewlett.
One son and one daughter SURVIVE him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
WOMAN MISTAKEN FOR
BURGLAR, DIED.

lronton, Nov. 24.-Mrs. David Akers,
", was shot Monday night by her
friend, Mrs. George Justice, who mis-
took her for a burglar and died at the
Kellar hospital Wednesday night from
the effects of the wound From the
first no hopes were held for her recov-
cry.
Mrs. Akers was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Lutz.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
INJURED MAN DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA.

George Calvin Murphy, aged forty
years, died Tuesday in Ashland of
pneumonia, following injuries received
Saturday morning when he was crush
ed bs an elevator at the A. C. & l..
shops Mr.. Murphy had apparently
been progressing favorably and showed
no symptoms of internal injuries or
concussion of the brain.
The deceased was resident of Fair
view.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
SIDE TRACKS LENerHENEp.

side tracks at many places along the
Big Sandy division of the c. & o. are
being extended to hold 100 cars. The
long trains now being handled make
this necessary to arrange for handling
trains without unnecessary delays. Mr..
r.. T. Morris is looking after the work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
CHAMPION HUNTREss.

Mrs. Samuel Higgins, Of near Au-
rusta. Bracken- CO.. claims the cham
pionship of that section OF the state,
Thursday, with forty-nine shells she
killed flfty rabbits, and the day before
she killed three with two shots. Last
season she killed ten rabbits with Ave
shells.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
,,oekMAN FATALLY HURT.

Aahland. KY. November 2b--Georgo
murphy. an employe at the A., G 4 ].
,,schine shops. was fatally hurt this
morning in an elevator accident.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
BAscoM sTuRGEl
MARRlAaE LlcENsEs.

Escum ]. Ross. II. to Florence Hay,
49, Dock Peterman, 2s, to Lizzie Fraz-
Ter. 10; Willie Pennington. to Cynthia
Evans, 10.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01

Ashland Daily Independent,
Ashland, Kentucky.
Dear Sir:-
The President of the Kentucky So
ciety Of Colonial Danes OF America de-
sires, for the Society. to set up bronze
tablets commemorating land surveys
made in Kentucky by General Wash
ington. One OF such surveys was made
by General Washington between 1867
and ITO. upon which patent was issued
by the Crown of Great Britain in 1772
to John Fry of 20S4 acres of land, COM
prised in which is the town site of Lou
lisa: The beginning corner of this sur
vey was large poplar tree upon which
the initials Of General Washington were
cut. This tree stood upon the farm of
Captain o. D. Bother until about TWEEN
ty years since when it fell from decay
of age.
Another survey was made by GEN
eral Washington for John Fry. The
northwest corner of the residence built
by ID. ID. Geiger in Catlettsburg, after
wards sold by him to Captain Wash
Honshell, was laid upon a well defined
corner OF this survey which, beginning
at the mouth of Catletts creek. runs
back to the top of the hill and, follow
ing southerly direction, turns TO the
Big Sandy river and follows it's course
back to the Ohio river, the place OF be-
ginning.
The object of this communication
is to elicit specific or general informa-
tfon that will enable the Society to Sc
lect the most eligible location where
on the place bronze tablets commem-
Grating these surveys and, to this end.
solicit in this public manner all avail
able information Nor transmission to
the President of the Colonial DANES of
America.
Original or authenticated copies of
or patents aredesiredfor the
archives Of the Society.
JOHN F. TIAGER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
CONSCIENCE MONEY.

The Ashland Independent SAYS the
c. and o. agent there is in receipt of
the following:
Garden City. Kan, Nov. 81, '16.
Agent of c. & o. at Ashland, Ky.
Dear Sir
Twenty years ago rode from
Ashland to Louisa, KY, on G. & o.
train without ticket. want to pay
all my just debts. am trying to live
straight and to go to Heaven when |
die. | enclose check for $1.00, which
please turn in to the r. r, Co.
Yours truly.
BASCOM STuRGELL.
This is the second time within the
past few years that Mr.. Mcmahon has
received conscience money from people
who have left this part OF the country
and Il is a peculiar circumstance that
both came from former residents Of
Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-01
CORNER OF A GEORGE
WASHINGTON SURVEY
NEAR LOUISA is WELL KNOWN
SPOT THAT WILL BE MARK
ED PERMANENTLY.

The following article from the Ash
land Independent is of local interest
The tree referred to has always been
recognized here as the corner of sur
vey made by General George Washing
ton, and there is no difficulty about To-
eating the exact spot, although the
tree has disappeared through decay:
The following letter from our good
friend and fellow townsman Judge Jno.
+. Hager is self explanatory:
Ashland, Kentucky,
September 21, 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
Mrs. Patrich Carry est:na en cincuenta NIL
pesos los p5rjuicioS cue la cause Ia Sc.
nora Minerva I. Toier 81 robar-
le 81 carjno de su esposo
Ciento cincuenta cartas y t'l~,gramas amorosos
fueron leidos en- pre'eccia del Jurado

~iat pl.~.rE-I wan. v0u.-I need
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

To- uti;;da. t.s IN, 81 Dasr0 lnLria
T.. r~rnar,,r.r IN po,icia i. orI,m6
uIn ,Irtuyjr.. In marcia d. u CO.
,.ae, y 1u.. creyauIo CUE - q acu-
saba d.. ,l,var los farolr= apagadoS,
q ole ia Marcia de 81 maduina era
pieMas.a.!o raplda, - dlSponIa 4 pro
tr<;ar d" IA inju,tirla, pero que Il
rrpr"$ ,n.aat. d. IA aui1ridad l." co
munic1 so!rmnrmrnt" que J." habla
dat"nldo >iio para aIvrrt!r!a que
as pasairros rStaDan artUando ID
northumberland.
F.. ,t..,, ha ..~vj,io nara ilus-
,,.,, ma ,,r,, IN .v,raroo~ iD,urpsan-
-. -, a., .,,a - maa,a dad 10 las ia
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90 H'' 49, -,
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,a~ ":D,:,a No. - a,ra.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
- Tel
kueron puestos en- llber,
tad VarioS re0S acu-
sados de rebellion
Iis2os ciones y ordenanzas policia'
cas- pue tas IN vigor en- la
Ciudsd de Mexico

Cor~ra>nondencia especial para Ia pRENsA
ClUDAp DE NENICO, Mario u.
-por disposition d, n C0mandan-
dalr:a M!.itar, ayr. 4 az ;r.s IH n
fari.. N 81 Salon h. JU"a,iuS d.. Pa
lac.n P,ua.. :uio .u-a" -. Can~'jo dt
Guerra Ey:raord:na..o lUa ta,!U IN
liz .uusa lnSt"uiia contra RcmiE.o
Barrara. Silvino Sa.gado, Jose Her
uandrz. ABRAHAM pa-oSa. Rrnrd!uS
prlrala. l-Nat!o IrrI'ia. C''n"Dio
Nvalu-. Narcr4:u" P!u'da. H"n!'o
J.al. .ln-.. Ramirez. -Aure!ln Para
da. Joaquin Ruo. Felipe Viamil, Ga
bino Flores. Nelquiades Flores Y A.
tagasiu HrltrIn. acu>aios j.. dill
TO d. rebellion.
Con>t..uid0 e! Tribunal. -! Pcr<.-
Itun.. Coronc! Lie. Salvador Herrc-
ion. dec!ar6 alberta Ia audencia publ
"A. yrotrin.niio-e. L tunuar la de
r!a"acpn-s 4 .os a:u~aI0S. y 4 20
.,-.i-u> he ta"-" ' .tr d"Scar-o pre-
settles : = iii: i.t:u"a . IA r"n1taT-
riaS D~ruc">a."$.
e A-.al: del MlnlStr:.o Pu3Hco.
-hnor Coronr! Lie. Lopez To's2, HI
70 uSo de- Ia pa!.Dra maaitr$tanio
90 co.. ..E..r,a ~, ra.iar F,rrnr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
L [eZgRLs PARA f PUBIC
IA MEMORIlAA.

srnria Que con=erva t0das las per
crDci0ncS. AL ,ytcrioreS como int
riurrS d. nucsrr0 rSpiritu y i" MUGS
tros -en;idoS y la reproduce. conf0r-
unr la- cirrunstaucias 10 rclu!a"ra.
beside .ur=n - t0mpr'nd"rtt 'lue
no t0dos los hombrcs curntan con
rSta facu.tad rl ta,rS cund!c!OneS.
p0rquc AUS grades he perfection Va
"!an n Infinite y IL prrtecclun
cun-I-tn ru dos rlrcua-tanclu- rspH-
rla.,.S: la prUntitud III n p"rc"prluI
para rrs0Erc !HS ima=';l.'> De :ndo
L, Ju. aircta nurSirUs >rat!iOS Y q
trnau.idad para tun:rrVar aqu"!.aS.
) Dlrn III cuantO = II pron;!tud nos
prrmitimoS i!frrir IN algo. que IA.
yrz SEA substantial! con los Que Il
toInan como cualidad lie perfection
para Ia mrInGr!a.
Ia rondiciGn lie IN prontitud para
pcrr!bir. mas nu= parrcc TN Pal-To
H"' ,,.,s
pa!anraS ~ptIraurntr nu"S,gjs. -"hr",
tI.,n
ci6n.
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mo nav n,rn, 1vn no., sin mur!io ira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

y - ~ - ma TNE1fEflIs til-fslFtItl
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12

REFERENDUM NO. 9


Tor ten years those interested
i in tax problems in Washing
ton labored hard and faithfully
to get a budget measure thru the
legislature that would give the
people a chance to know what
becomes of the money they pay
in taxes and to hold public Off
Gals to some set plan of expend-
ing public funds. In 1915 the
law went thru both houses of the
legislature, with only one vote
against it, and it was signed by
the governor. Then political
deal was made by Seattle polite
ians with persons interested in
other laws passed by the legisla-
ture and in the end the law was
held up on referendum petitions.
AS result it now applies only in
those places where the public of
ficials have adopted it for their
own protection.
No one will deny that taxpay-
ers have a right to know how
their money is to be expended;
for what purpose; by whom.
Referendum No. 9 provides
that officers Ndisbursing funds
shall furnish taxpayers, by pub
LEGATION, an estimate of necessary
expenditures. Then a public
hearing at which taxpayers may
be heard. It is made unlawful
forvofficials to exceed the expen-
ditures agreed upon or to divert
the funds to other avenues than
those authorized. Emergencies
are provided for.
This is exactly what the tax
payers. have wanted, and is the
most certain preventive of ex-
travagance or fund juggling.
Voters who believe the cost of
government can and should be
reduced will vote for Referen-
dunn No. 9 and work for it till the
close of the polls on November
7th. Vote eyes,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12

fight against the vicious and. un-
scrupulous lobby that infested
Olympia and laid the basis of his
fight for regulation of public ser
vice corporations and a just dis
tribution of taxes. The lobby
controlled the legislature and
Mcbride lost, but he set to work
Immediately to advocate his re-
forms before the people. By a
narrow margin his ideas pre-
vailed in the republican conven-
ton in 1902 and we made some
progress in the 1903 legislative
session. During his two sessions
we made gambling a felony and
it was his warning to me-the
author of the bill-that enabled
me to prevent corrupt tampering
with it before it reached the exc
cutive Offices. We abolished slot
machines and passed several
other reformatory measures.
His agitation following the 1908
session, tho resulting in his de-
feat for the republican nominal
ton in 1904 unquestionably was
responsible for the regulation of
public service corporations, the
equitable division of taxation,
the abolition Of the free pass
evil, the removal of the lobby
from Olympia and gave courage
to the people to work out for
themselves the reforms we have
obtained since.
"Withal, Gov. Mcbride has
never asked anything that was
unfair and his word is so good
that even his political enemies
admired him in the hottest days
of political contest for his UNI
swerving honesty. Whatever
Mcbride says he will do, he will
do and the people might well &C.
cept McBride's promise as a deed
accomplished"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
McBRIDE's RECORD

DrlQo eiecCeQ governor CnlS Iall
| is that they know that he is the
type of man who has the courage
of his convictions and is abso-
lutely fearless in fighting for
what he believes is right. In his
record as governor Mr.. Mcbride
has nothing for which to offer
an apology. He made good at the
sacrifice of his chances for re-
election.
One of the strongest testimon-
ials as to Mr.. McBride's ability
as capable and fearless leader
comes from William H. Lewis, a
member of the legislative ses-
sions of 1901 and 1903 when Nc
Bride was fighting, first as lieu
tenant governor and then as gov
ernor for the reforms which Mr..
Lewis advocated. Mr.. Lewis fif-
teen years ago, was the best
known temperance worker and
reform advocate among all those
who took part in legislative af-
fairs. He may not be SO well
known now to newcomers, but to
older residents, Mr.. Lewis word
is unquestioned. He was the
author of the so-called "local OPP
ion" bill that Gov. Mcbride We
toed in 1903 after it had been
butchered so thoroly that it had
become a travesty and only SER
we'd to bring the cause of tenn
perance into disrepute. The bill,
Mr.. Lewis pointed out during the
primary campaign, was impossi-
BILE of enforcement and Mr.. Lew
is felt that the veto was proper.
In a recent interview Mr.. Lew
is said:
Former Gov. Henry Mcbride,
the republican gubernatorial
nominee, is the man who drove
corrupt and corrupting lobby out
of the state capital; who precipi-
tated the fight for a regulative
railroad commission that forced
the railroads out of politics and
provided a means of doing equal
justice between the shippers and
consumers on the one hand and
the stockholders, railroad man.
ayers and employees on the other;
who forced the enactment of a
tax commission bill that brought
millions of dollars of hidden val !
ues to the front, raised a burden
from the shoulders of the small |
property owner and equally dis
tributed it to all and which made
big estates pay a fair tax to the
state; who saved the gambling !
felony statute and who pioneered !
a long series of moral and bust
ness reforms in Washington.
ITO accomplish these reforms
.agitate them and bring all the
weight Of his executive position
to bear in passing the necessary
legislation-Gov. Mcbride sacri-
feed himself, for in their last
desperate effort to protect them
selves the lobby interests en-
compassed his defeat for the re-
publican gubernatorial nominal
ton in 1904. But the good that |
Mcbride had done was crystal
lied into law Immediately there |
after for the legislature at last
realized the temper of the peo-
pie and enacted the laws he had
demanded thru four troublesome
years. Those are some of the
reasons why I earnestly hope our
people will elect Gov. Mcbride
this year and pay long-delayed
tribute to his worth"
During the 1901 session, Gov.
Mcbride was lieutenant governor
but late in that year he succeed
ed Gov. John R. Rogers, who died
in December" continued Mr..
Lewis. "a lieutenant governor,
Mcbride launched his first great
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-28
Freiahter Unloads Quickly.

About midsummer the Italian cargo
boat MilazzO, undoubtedly the largest
frelghter on the seas, completed It's
maiden voyage from Naples to New
York. The vessel Is Of special inter
est because of its remarkable unload
ing facilities, which enable its l4,OOo-
ton cargo TO be discharged within for
ty-eight hours. 1t Is particularly de-
signed for the transportation OF gram
and coal, but because Of current condl-
lions is now carrying II general cargo
The ship Is 5l2 feet in length, 6o.0 feet
across the beam and when loaded dis'
places 20,O40 tons. It's single screw Is
turned by II 4,OO0-horse power quadru
pie expansion engine. The ships un'
loading equipment Is its most wonder
full feature according TO Popular Me
chanlcs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-28
ESTRAY NOTICE

state Of Utah, County Of Utah, Pleas
ant Grove precinct,
have in my possession the follow
owing described estray animal which II
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder at my residence In Pleas
ant Grove precinct on Saturday, the
4th day Of Nov. 1916, at my residence
in Pleasant Grove precinct; One black
hcifer, brand resembling X and heart
on right hip, white in flanks, about 2
or 3 years old.
Said estray was taken up by me In
said precinct on the 18th day Of Oct.
1916.
l.. Il. ALFRED, ~Poundkecper for
Pleasant Grove Precinct,
First pub, Oct, 2S, 1916,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-28
MANILA NEWS

Mrs. Jense Monsoon returned home
Tuesday from the Provo General hos
pital where she was operated on for
appendicitis.
Mr.. Reed Warwick was taken to
Provo Tuesday evening whore he un-
derwont an operation for appended
is. Last reports are that he was
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Jessie r. Wadley and family
are enjoying a visit to S%pringyille,
with Mrs. Wadley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Robertson.
Mrs. a. Holman and daughter Ora,
were American Fork visitors Monday.
Mrs. George Webb of Lehi was Wis
ting with her daughter, Mrs. c. L.
Warwick Friday,
Mrs. J. {. Jensen is moving to Am
erican Fork where she has recently
purchased a new home,
Miss Sarah Ellen Martin of Ameri-
can Fork is visiting her sister, Mrs.
c. Pulley.
Miss nezza Adams Of American
Fork was the guest of Miss Ora Hol-
man Sunday,
Many of the people of Manila en-
joyed the Republican Rally at Pleas.
ant Grove Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Pete Johnson and sister Mrs
TheO Bateman OF Iehi were the guests
of Mrs. Irving Johnson Friday.
Mrs, Christian Johnson who mas
been visiting at Lehi for some time
has returned to her home at Manila
Mcssrs. Oran Little and Harry Ro
lands of ALPINE are spending IN
week at Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Atwood o
Manila are rejoicing over the arriya
Of n baby boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams of Am
erican Fork were the guests OF Mrs
Otto Nielsen Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-28
HAD LONG LIST OF TROUBLES
And Woman Reported Them All to Un.
fortunate Listener In the TeIe-
phone Department.

The family had not had their tele.
Telephone News, and everyone took II
deep and abiding interest In II. On
the outside of the directory they had
noted the words, "Trouble, call No.
4217."
1t had been n hard morning and ev.
erything had gone wrong. Finally the
lady of the house In desperation turned
to her trusty telephone and called 4217.
"Thls Is the trouble department." IN.
swered the operator sweetly.
as this where you report your trou'
blcs?" asked the lady.
ayes, ma'am."
"Well, / only want to report that our
cat got drowned in the clstern this
morning, the baby is cutting n new
tooth. the cook left without warning (;
we are out of sugar and starch; the
stOvepipe fell down; the mllkinan left
only Il pint instead of II quart today ;
the bread won't raise my oldest child
Is coming down with the measles; the
plumbing In the cellar leaks; we have
only enough coal to last through to-
morrow the paint gave out when got
only half over the dining room floor
the handspring of the clock Is broken ;
m three sisters-in-law are coming tn
visit tomorrow; the man has not called
for the garbage for two weeks; our
dog has the mango; the looking glass
fell off the wall n while ago and broke
to pieces and think that my husband
is taking considerable notice OF Il wid'
ow lately that lives next door. That's
all today, but II anything happens later
III Gull YOU up and tell you about It,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-28
How Catarrh Is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract, The inflam-
nation of the mucus membrane, at
first acute, becomes chronic and the
child has chronic catarrh, a disease
that is seldom cured and that may
o a life's burden. Many persons
who have this loathsome disease VIII
remember having had frequent colds
at the time 1t was contracted. A little
forethought, a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy judiclously used and
all this trouble might have been avoid
ed.
For sale by II. y, Merrihew, Lehi
Utah; VIM. Thornton, 2 stores, Ameri'
can Fork; Hedquist Drug Co, Pleas
ant Grove and all dealers.