davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-10-05
Democratic Nominations.

PouGnK.ErsIE, y. Y, Oct, 4.--The Demo
Gratis to-day nominated Derrick Brown,
editor of the Poughk"epSe Enterprise,
for senator in the Twcn y-fourh district
and Gurus +. Hoag, a knit goods manu-
iacturcr Of Pouglkcopsic, for Congress In
he 1Wcnt y-iir,' u!slrIC;.
The sun., 1902-10-05
SQtIRE 1 PRISONER ~ IN.
Fugitive broker Found Running n Brokcr's
Office In Washington.

Ernest J.. Squire. who jumped his bail
when arrested here in April 1890, tor criw =
inal assault on Viola Mann. employed a.
his HON" in Manhattan aven,Ir, was Hruught
here from Washington last night hv h,-
tcctve- -S.rgonnl O'Bri"u. After his dis
appearance the Detective bureau traced
him through South America aud Mrxiop.
Several days ago Capt fiu- learned that
he was In Washington, conducting brokers
Office under tho name of +. Summers & Co.
In this city be was broker at IS Wall street.
The sun., 1902-10-05
Colcr Rrltors Want Wore Than to ..

No Colcr betting money wa ohainahlc in
Wall Street yesterday by woud-be bet'ors
on Odoll There was lot of Odell money
around. Some Of il was held by Bunnell 4
buchanan and by J J. Judge, both Of whom
in the Broad street curb market vainly
offered 10 bct al odds of2to without finding
,nly,r.
The sun., 1902-10-05

Bates who is a prominent phv-iciar an I
professor in the toll"g" % PhysiCiaus md
Surgeons. II simply said that b" ~"
Ba,cs) had graduated fr"u th" Pot Graou-
ate Hospital amt Nas going Ia tab, a coL"an
in the sud Of ophthalry Al The Charm,
Cross Hospital in London.
The sun., 1902-10-05

III" Democrats have named Edward +
NaruuNit" Of Nchcn",tDdy 10 run against
Scaator Edgar, ! brrN"tt Of N.ratosa
Edward Bailey. H.. ot pstohoguc, was
nominated l'st night Tor the state Senate
hN 'hr bnocrat- ut III" First district, COM
rrisng the bDrrugd o. RI uoud and suffolk
The sun., 1902-10-05
Named tor the \sscmbi,

Onel dn COUNTY Third district, John l..
EvnnS of Rome. Republican
Rockand County ty-ueorge Il. Preston,
Republican,
The sun., 1902-10-05
who Read "The sun:

Persons with money aud brains to spend
IL wisely. Therefore. II yOu We anything
TO sell that worth buying. advertise II IN
TEE SpS.-Ada
The sun., 1902-10-05

J0hMDuNAeM MSoMs&SoNs
This weeks 'sn" will fS.R st ":S Imported Novelties the fol-
A Beautiful Showing of
Trimmed Hats, Ioques and Bonnets. Second Floor
The a @ Paris Par mSs and and S , designs % our ,s own swell
prices pHsss 1 ranging S ion N' ""''' '''" ''e
The latest ideas Readl.to~ar Hats. from si75 $3.50 each
cove R;'d" 4. % b t and i's soo fashionable shape and material 50 dozen velvet
''' ~ "N slso sl 81 s each Just half regular prices
Crane sssss R SsD e. rich beautiful Velvet and Silk Flowers Grapes
Birds, Breasts 4esAe Feathers rumes.
un'rmmed Beaver and Felt Hats in hundreds OF haps and
Tailor rlade Suits Second rs,e
and I HS De @ 3 ss i%a @ s @ S s @ % % es;d " and trimmed Wit. os s,
WALKING SUITS black and white and white Norfolk
vrloER JcKfTsD'O~s effect collar and cuffs edged
long, gray sIAoo
LADIES' SILK WAISTS. second Hoo.
plain ...............ssa
pretuly tucked $780, Oa..........sass
Large @ H line Of Coli Jackets i" red green "h ox91 @ sCsa @ s1i
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. -ETGs Tss lISsSt lISst
Outing Black,
All wool zbelne, and Granite Chio,s &c. yd
Si5, S25,
Costume Cords in all shades sse yd
ChevOn and Granite Cloths 4s
Silk and Velvet Department -Easa asiaa Hss, nss
'" % % & & c M III m S"ss na an % @ s sS and ds B for s @ l S
Wash Flannel Tie in all the latest Fall silky
"
Tafi, lusous
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
nd
Print Brown, Cardinal
Black polka dots stylish for good for
LACE DEPARTMENT. -EEsss EEssss
received OF Vnss Laees ilet Mexican AMI
At,
BlackC Chanuly Ii
4Sc, Csc, $500
2Oxs4 s24s s2es s34a $3.50 S075
Robes for and $3.50 $500
Banding 10
NeckR
FINE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. -rrr, floor
andkchi
Special to Shop Through
The sun., 1902-10-05
LADIES' SILK WAISTS,

Plaid Ta'ets Silk and plain colored Peau de Sole -.
Black Taiie,a Silk, pretuly tucked; worth $500,
A large line Of Golf Jackets, in red, green,
royal blue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24
The SALEM BANK.
Articles Of Incorporation Filed.
To Begin Business Oct. |.

The long talked of Bank at Sa-
lem has materialized. Articles of
incorporation were filed with the
county clerk of Livingston county
July 18th. 1t will be known as
THE Salem Bank" capital stock
$4,000. The bank will open for
business on Oct. LIST.
The officers are j. V. Hayden.
President: 7. M, George, 1st Vice
President; L. Ell. Wright, I'd Vice
President; Roy l.. Threlkeld cash
Ter. The directors are Messrs j.
ID. Threlkeld, j. III. Robinson, j.
o. Gray, FL, ID. McChesney, and j
ID. Farris. The capital stock is
divided into shares of 500 each.
There are twenty-one stock hold
ers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24
NUMBER T..

for work, that one night he be-
came involved in shooting ARRAY
in a gambling house, that man
was killed after the lights we're
shot out, that there was a general
shooting by four men-he among
them-and that no. one knew who
who really did the killing. He was
arrested utterly without friends or
money, The others swore solidly
against him and he was railroad.
ed into the penitentiary. AS his
record was absolutely perfect lie
was paroled. But he is probably
dead now.
Another convict stepped outside
the prison gates few days ago
free man. Twenty years before
he had gone in, and during all this
period had never set foot on the
outside. There was no place on
earth he could call home, and he
wandered away in dazed, stunn-
ed fashion, as if celebrating whe-
Their or not he was out. Poor de-
vii! The chances are that he will
come back.-State Prison Com
j. M. Richardson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24
Notice..

All persons indebted TO the es'
tate Of the late A. M. Henry are
requested to call on the under.
signed and settle same. These &C.
counts must be settled up without
delay; "a hint to the wise is suffi-
cient,"
The grocery business will be
continued at the old stand by the
undersigned, assisted by Mr.. r. E
Pickens; the patronage of all for
mer customers and the public gen
orally will BE- greatly appreciated.
J. ". Goodlos.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24

NEWS IN BRIEF.

The coronation Of King Edwart
will take place on August 9th.
Japanese officers are said t.
have invented a successful all
ship.
Hon Oscar Turner, formerly
congressman from the Louisville
district, is dead.
In his letter to the Tilden club
Mr.. Bryan touches up Mr.. Cleve
land in caustic fashion.
About 100 OF Brigham Young,
widows, conoubines and orphani
are to hold a convention at Salt
Lake City.
Director Merriam, OF the census
bureau, says that counting new
possessions tine United States POP
ulstion in 1910 viii be 100000.
600.
On September 81 there will be
a total OF seventy Eight rural free
delivery routes i'm Kentucky
against total of thirteen ON Sep.
TENDER !. 1901.
A sneak thief in broad daylight
stole the cashiers box in the Sou.
thern Pacific railroad office in
New York, securing about $4,000
in negotiable checks.
The Rev Lew q. Wallace, OF
pendleton county, has announced
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction.
Gen Jacob Fl. Smith, who Is
sued the skill and burn" order in
Samsr, and was convicted by court
martial of violating the rules Of
war, has been "admonishedp by
the President and retired from the
active list.
Federal jurors will hereafter re-
ceivs three dollars per day instead
OF two 40 hsretofore. The change
was made in the law by an act OF
congress approved June 2lst. The
increase in compensation applies
both to grand and petit jurors.
A sudden and disastrous whirl.
wind and rainstorm struck Balti.
more Sunday afternoon. During
it's continuance of fifteen minute
it did great damage to property in
the residence district, chiefly in
the unroo6ng of buildings and the
breaking down of trees. Eleven
lives were lost. No serious dam.
age was done to the shipping.
Horace Lane, the largest boy Of
his age in Kentucky, if not in the
United States, died at his home in
county Saturday. He was
fifteen years old, weighed 300 lbs.
and stood 6 feet tall. No coffin
could be found large enough and
= carpenter had to make one.
The Texas Democrats, in con.
Vention at Galveston, nominated a
'tats ticket headed by s. w. T.
Lanham for governor.
The food situation on the Mis-.
'issippi above st. Louis is grow.
ng worse hourly, and has not
parallel in that section of the riv.
II. The loss up to Monday in
owa, Missouri and Illinois points
. estimated at 100000. There
, every prospect of this reaching
2, 100000 to 50, 100000 more when
he high water reaches the lower
tretches of the river. The larg-
ct corn ard wheat crops ever rea-
y for the harvest are submerged
nd ruined
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24

Special prices on big lot of
wall paper. 1t must 60. THIS is
the time for bargains.
Boston n Wakes,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24

all recorded in the clerks book (,
everything of value or interest ia
ken from him and recorded, and
then he is turned over to the guard
to be carried to the bath house.
When he leaves the warden's Of
flee communication with the out
side world ceases. His friends
may and many times do accom-
pany him that far, but there the
stern hand of law wrenches them
apart. Sometimes there are scenes
that would melt heart of stone;
many times there are heartrending
Borrowings thousand times worse
than death. At the grim portals
OF the prison the anguish crime
strikes deep into the souls of even
the most hardened criminals. 1t
is said to be fact that, no matter
how large, brutal, ruffianly or hila
rious bend of convicts may be,
they never fail to subside into
complete silence when the peni-
Tertiary is reached.
But | am wandering. When the
guard takes charge of the convict
he is led away to the bath house,
stripped, his citizens clothes eth
er laid away for him or sent back
to his friends on the outside, he
is bathed, his hair cut, a suit of
stripes handed him, he is number
ed and is thereafter known as No.
-. | must confess that the most
trying ordeal of all to me is when
the poor devils send their citizens
clothes back to loved ones on the
outside, and slowly, reluctantly,
don their stripes. Some grow
pale as death, while others blush
crimson. Others break down and
weep silently. Truth to tell there
has always been a lump in my
throat the few times we have stood
and witnessed the carrying out
of the laws DEGREES. Whether
guilty or innocent, whether good
or bad, that human being who
goes to the penitentiary had far
better go to his grave. What brain
can imagine or pen picture the
horrors of the first night in the
loneliness of cellY
1t is singular thing that mol
thoroughly guilty convict is ever
found in the penitentiary. He is
either innocent, or there are extern
uating circumstances surrounding
the crime that entities him to a
full and free pardon.
He is always a much abused in
dividual. II Is related of one of
the Governors of Kentucky
Brown, | believe-that he once
strolled through the penitentiary
and questioned each inmate as to
his guilt or innocence. Invariably
the reply was not guilty. Finally
the chief executive fred the usual
question to a convict he met. IL
am guilty." replied the poor fell
low, as he hung his head. what
lid you do?' questioned the Gov
amor. II stole something" "Oh!
you wicked man! | must pardon
,ou out before you corrupt. these
500 other men," exclaimed the
] Governor, and out he went.
There are just as many innocent
nen in the penitentiary today as
yer. Still there are many cases
hat strongly appeal to the human
cart. Not long ago a prisoner
,as knocked off" work in one of
he shops because of sickness. He
ppeared to be generally collaps-
4. An examination of the records
bowed that for eighteen years
his man had unoomplainingly
,iled, with not single demerit
lark against him during all that
eriod. Inquiry from the county
ON which he was sent developed
le fact that not a human being
'membered him. The court re-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24

IL is reported that the Ssacoast
Mining company OF New York,
who own some mineral prop
erty in Hardin county, Ills,
has purchased the Clements mill
property at Paducah for Sill 600.
The power, etc, OF this mill will
be utilized in running a large sep
arator for their mixed Hardin
county ores.
The oldest mining property west
OF the Mississippi-Mine La
Motto was sold the other day to
Daughtery a. Albers. Of SO Wall
street. New York, the considsra-
ton being 81 10000. The output
Of this mine last year was 5000
600 pounds Of pig lead and cobalt
matte. Four years ago the prop
erty sold for $4,000.
80
The Ozark Oxide plant at Jop-
lin is mining to its full capacity.
additional furnaces are being built
and il is denied that the New Jsr-
sey Zinc company has secured an
option on the plant; what 10 of
more interest TO our carbonate Of
Zinc producers 10 that the Joplin
company is building at st. Louis
a plant Of even greater capacity
than the one at Joplin. All of
these denials, however, are to be
taken with grain of salt; the
same thing was said about the
West Plains oxide plant, but the
New Jersey Zinc company now
owns ii. This company doesn't
do much talking, but it acts a
whole lot.
The Empire Zinc company, of
West Plains, Mo. has recently ac-
quired the Alice mine and dsvel-
opment work has been started.
The Empire company lie owned by
the New Jersey Zinc company
Of which the Mineral Point, Wis. |
company is a component part.
The oxide plant at West Plains,
which is also owned by the New
Jersey company, will not start up
until the presence Of an ample
ore supply 10 proven in the Alice. |
The company has established a |
base price of Sill per ton for 30 per |
cent. ore. The Ozark Oxide com. |
pany, Of Joplin, will probably pay
a better price.
-
The statement made in one or
more OF the journals devoted to
the zinc and lead industry that
now is the time for the Arkansas
country to mine and market it's
zinc ores owing to the profitable
price paid by the smsltsrs is hard
y fair to that section. N, doubt
he ores could be hauled long dis
'snces and sold pro6tably, but the
statement that if they fail TO take
advantage OF the situation il will ,
end to strengthen the belief that
hey are unable to substantistel
heir claims to large ore bodies
loes not indicate the situation.
While mine owners are awaiting
he building of railroads from
'oints 60 to IS miles distant they .
re not likely to have any very G
reat ore tonnage in their bins or d
n fact to either mine or mill from Q
heir property.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24

Professors Ulrioh and Smith of
the United States Geological Sur
vey, assisted by Mr.. Albert Order
Of Marion and Mr. f. Julius Fohs,
who, by the way, made an especial
request that his name should not
appear in the PRESS, have been
busy during the week inspecting
some OF our more prominent veins
and properties. The dyke at the
Old Jim mine has received special
attention, as In fact have two or
three others, one being the Flana-
ry dyke, which passes through the
Widow Corn's property.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24
The Great Hopkins County Fair.

The days of the great Hopkins
County Fair at jacksonville, in
1902, are August 8, 6, 7, s and 8.
The exhibition this year will be
greater than ever, and all signs
point to phenomenal attendance
and a gratifying success. The man
agement propose to eclipse all pre-.
vious records. Large crowds from
this place will attend.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24

FOR RENT-A good barn, on
reasonable terms.
Mrs. Nina Howerton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24

To non resident the present
Zinc output Of the Joplin district
shows peculiar features. An anal
ysis Of the production of the past
thirty days show an average of o.
81 tons per week, while the esti-
mated capacity of the zinc smelt-
ers is 5000 tons per week, or near.
ly 700 tons greater than the pro-
duction. These figures OF course
show one reason for the marked
advance in prices; still the pros
porous condition of the metal mar
kets in general appear very rea-
sonable solution of the jump in
prices.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24

The Morganfeld Sun states that
work has been resumed on the
coal shaft at Sturgis belonging to
the Hillman Iron company. of
Grand Rivers. The same paper
states the iron furnaces at Grand
Rivers have also resumed opera
tions after months shut down.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24

The decrease in the output of
the Missouri district as exemph-
tied in the production Of the last
month, clearly shows that the Jop
lin district is now failing to pro-
duce sufficient ore TO meet the de-
,nands OF the smelters. 1t clearly
follows, therefore, that the pres
emit is opportuns for new districts
TO get into line.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24

Zinc ore at Joplin reached the
extreme limit Of $43 during last
week. This demand was not alto
gethsr normal. the boosting Of
prices being due in some degree
to the rivalry between buyers for
the Edgar Zinc Works and the
Matthiesson d Hegeler compa-
my.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-24
BIG ADVANCE IN
THE PRICE OF ORES.
Keen Competition In Joplin District for Zinc Ores
Interesting Items From Other Zinc
and Lead Fields.
the GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PARTY AT WORK.

1t may be OF interest 10 know
that the ownership OF mining
claim Of individual interests by
two people do not make them part
nsrs. They are simply co-own-
so keen has been the competi.
ton for zinc ore in the Joplin dis
trict the past two weeks that the
price has been based on fat bids
without regard to the assay basis,
aud moisture reductions. The
struggle for ore 10 strenuous.
At Monkey, Ky. the new concen.
trating plant OF the Lead Mining
Corporation OF America had it's
trial run last week which proved
very satisfactory, assays Of the
concentrates showing 66 per cent,
Of lead and Is ounces Of silver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-08
DAILY SHORT STORY.
A Dog in the Profession.
. BY LOVETF DE WOLFE.
Copyright. 1901, by T. g. Mcclure.

her entrance door, and while she lis
tened to see how far of her cue was
she looked for the basket which she
was TO carry on. Yes. there was the
basket. and her cue was easily three
minutes away. The leading man had
not yet begun his famous business of
walking up the stage in silence, fling
ing open the center doors ana holding
that position for the applause which
always followed his picturesque calls
thenic effort. After this he would de.
liver sentimental speech preparatory
to the girls entrance
She ran across behind the Stage
again. Jimmy might have wandered
into the property room, Props being IL
particular friend of his. The property
room. however. held nothing more i'll
tercsting than Props himself. who was
smoking peaceful pipe with his feet
elevated against the sign. No Smok
ing Here" Props had Il sardonic sense
of humor and no respect for the man
ager of the house. who had had the sign
placed there.
On her way back the girl stopped for
last despairing little whistle at the
leading mans door and as she did so
noticed that all was still Oh the stage.
The leading man must be-yeS. just 1T
that moment The doors We're flung open,
and she could see him standing before
the opening. his shoulders heaving
with the agitation of high class melo-
dramatic emotion. The girl caught her
breath in alarm. AS the applause
came she started To cross behind the
road drop" which backed the open
doors. She would just have time to
reach her entrance. but as she turned
she saw that another admirer of the
leading man had seen him and that
the grand catastrophe WAS ut hand, for
Jimmy was trotting from the other d.
rection straight toward the actor and
the sentimental speech was just begin
ming,
The girl was back across the stage
behind the road drop i'll Il flash. The
leading man was pathetically deClaim-
ing that life was not worth living and
that he would seek death in a foreign
CLINE Ivy ti>e very next steamer. Jimmy
was already coming down the little
passage formed by the drop and the
back Of the set before the big doors
were reached. She knew she could not
call. for to do so effectively she would
lie obliged to pitch her voice above the
actors.
There was but one way. and if she
missed the dog,
She made Il step into the passage and.
setting down the BASKET. threw herself
as quietly as possible at full length on
the ground. She had not missed. She
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-08
Saved at Graves Brink.

81 know / would long ago have been
in my grave writes Mrs. S. ii. New
som, of Decatur, Ala, IF it had not
been for Electric Bitters. For three
years 1 suffered untold agony from
the worst forms of indigestion. wa
terbrash. stomach and bowel dyspep-
STA. But this excellent medicine did
me Il world of good. Since using it
can eat heartily and have gained IS
pounds For indigestion, loss of APP
petite, stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles Electric Bitters are a positive.
guaranteed cure. Only so cents at
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-08
Thomas B. Reed. %

Thomas Bracket Reed. former
speaker of the national house of rep
TeSentatives. who died in Washington
early yesterday morning, was one of
the most distinguished men of his
time. While there may be differences
of opinion as to how far the idea of
statesman may have applied to him,
all Will agree that as Il leader of men,
and of thought, he occupied IL sphere
peculiarly his own. He was n master
of the art parliamentary, and added
to this he had remarkable gifts in the
way of humOr and keen satire. He
was such Il man as could create his
own rules for the government of par
liamentary assemblages, and back of
this he had the force of character to
enforce such laws of government as
he might prescribe.
He was Il man of commanding per-
sOnality and address, while yet there
was an easy going way about him
that drew his fellow men to him. and
these he held by the warmth of his
nature. He was wholesouled and cor
dial, and such man in all respects
as the American people will always
remember as typical of the best ele-
ment of the race and the nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-08
A Chinese Dinner.

At Il Chinese dinner given in San
Francisco in honor of Mrs. Robert
Louis Stevenson these We're among the
queer things served: Birds nest soup
came i'm four different courses. Ac-
cording to one guest it was transparent,
tasteless. utterly uninviting and more
like wall paper paste than anything
else. Chinese nuts took the place OF
sailed almonds.
Then there were dried eels sliced in
chicken broth, sharks cooked in n doZ-
en- ways and served in several courses;
lotus flower" consisting of n slice of
fat pork. a slice of dried duck and Il
piece of preserved watermelon. so ar
ranged that one could take n bit of all
three at once; dried mushrooms, tur-
ties. preserved ducks eggs. sharks air
bladders in oil, abalone meat. a dainty
worth it's weight in gold, being a tiny
part of little sea animal; the web OF
ducks feet. duck which had been
baked, stuffed with mushrooms and
steamed, and almond gruel-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-08
4 Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks of
Homer Han, of West Point, Iowa.
Listen why: \ severe cold had settled
on his lungs, causing a most Obstin-
ate cough. Several physicians said he
had consumption, but could not help
him. When all thought he was DOOM
ed he began to use DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and
writes: 1T completely cured me and
saved my life. l now weigh 227
pounds" It's positively guaranteed
for coughs. colds and lung troubles.
Price, 50 cents and 81. Trial bottles
free at Hartz d Ullemeyer's drug
store.