davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
DEBOE To ANNOUNCE.
His Candidacy for Governorship
Soon...Pratt in the Race.

Information comes to Louisville
Republicans that United States
Senator William j. Deboe will DOS
itively be candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Govern
or. 1t is learned that the purpose
OF the Senator's visit to Louisville
last Thursday was to announce his
intention to his friends here, and
to set them to work in his behalf.
While there Senator Deboe WAS
closeted with G. M. Barnett. Chair
man of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, former Collector
Chas +. Sapp, and other Republi-
cans who are identified with the
Sapp faction of the Republican
party in Louisville. 1t is known
that Mr.. Sapp will be for Senator
Deboe against any other candi
date. Mr.. Barnett was appointed
Surveyor of the Port of Louisville
on the recommendation of Senator
Deboe, and it is believed that he
will also be found in the Deboe
camp. 1t is claimed that Collector
of Internal Revenue f. II. Franks
OF Greensboro, will be favorable to
the Senator's candidacy.
However, it is learned that the
Republican faction to which Mr..
Leslie Combs, Sam j. Roberts,
John w. Yerkes, DIR T. III. Baker,
and A. j, Craft belong will favor
the candidacy of Judge Glitter j.
Pratt, the Attorney General The
Judge has told his friends that lie
will be a candidate. While APP.
pellate Judge, 10: Burnham, has
made no announc6nAnt of his can
didacy, it is confidently believed
that he will be in the race. While
numerous other names have been
mentioned it is claimed by Repub
lican politicians that the race will
be with Senator Deboe, Judge Bur
nam and Attorney General Pratt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

Police magistrate Frayser, OF Cave-ir
Rock, saido Of Hills Anti-Malarial Tab
lets: Some time ago l was taken with
nervousness, general debility, and Ian
guor, accompanied with severe pain in
the region Of the kidneys, loss of appe
tite and dumb chills. | began the use
of Hills Anti Malarial Tablets and be
fore one box was taken l was entirely
well. cocsider them the best remedy
for malariam complaints l ever used
or sale at all the stores ia the county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
For Sale Cheap.

A highly bred family mare
Bought few years ago in Lex,
ington, Ky. She is absolutely safe
for any woman or child to drive
Also one good buggy, one year ole
built to order by the American
Carriage Co.; also two thorough.
bred registered licensed Poland
china boars. They came from
Grant county, Tenn.
III. @. Glenn.
Crayneville, Ky,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
To LEAVE PULPIT.
Or. Geo. W. Briggs Will 90 on
the Lecture Platform.

Rev. George w. Briggs, pastor
of the Broadway NJ. Z. church at
Paducah, who was recently invol-
we'd in cutting stfray in that city
announces in a card to tue public
that he will devote the coming
year to the lecture platform and
evangelistic and temperance work
His lectures will be under the aus
pices of the Southern Lyceum
Bureau in Louisville. Rev Briggs
will continue to make his home in
Paducah.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
What Devoe Forecasts for This
Month.

People living in the Western
States may expect very cold wea-
Their this month and snow storms
will occur in the Northern States
The whole Northwest and all the
states bordering on the great lakes
as we'll as statos further south will
feel the effects of the cold weather
and snow storms. LIST to Sd, clear
cold weather. 9Th to 9th, cloudy
aud threatening. 7th to 10th, a
storm will form over Texas, extern
ding to the Missouri Valley caus-
ing rain and snow. 18th to 18th.
clear and cold. 10Th to 18th, a
storm will form over Texas and
move northwestward, causing hea-
Wy snow over the northwest, aud
heavy rains and Geld wave from
Florida to Maine. 18th to 10Th,
cold wave. Goth to Odd pleasant.
oath to Goth, a storm forming over
the Miss, uri Valley will cause hea
Wy snowstorms over the northwest,
and rain over the Southern states,
followed by a cold wave. 9th to
2Sth, pleasant. Goth to 30th, a
great storm will move over the
Gulf of Mexico, causing snow in
the North and very cold weather
over the whole country.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
new CONCRESSMEN.
And Appellate Judges Elected
November 4th.

In Tuesdays election the DEM
ocrats elected four Judges of the
Court of Appeals and ten Con-
gressmen.
This gives the Democrats five
out OF seven members of the Court
of Appeals. ten Congressman out
of eleven, and both United States
Senators.
APPELLATE JUDGES.
First District-T j Num-, dem. Il
jacksonville.
Second District-W Z Settle.
dem, Bowling Green.
Fourth District-H S Barker.
dem, Louisville.
Sixth District-T 81 Paynter,
dem, Greenup.
CONGRESSMAN.
First District-Ollie M. James,
dem, Marion.
Second District-A O Stanley.
dem, Henderson.
Third District-John s Rhes.
dem, Russellville.
Fourth District-D Fl Smith,
dem, Hodgenvills.
Fifth District-Swager Sher-
ley, dem, Louisville.
Sixth Distriot-D. Linn Goocb,
dam., Covingtou.
Seventh District-South Trim
BILE, dem, Frankfort.
Eighth District-G G Gilbert,
dem, Shelbyville.
Ninth DISTRICT N Kehoe,
dem, Maysville.
Tenth District-F A Hopkins,
dem, Prestonsburg.
Eleventh District-Vince
Boreing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

pany commenced work on the
Memphis Zinc Vein Tuesday
morning. Seven miners are EN-.
ployed.
II
Mr. Persons, of Mineral Point
Wis, has taken charge of the un.
foreground work of both the Co.
.umbia mine and the deeper work.
ings of the Memphis.
Mr.. Persons arrived in Marion
prepared to find nothing but
swamps and big timber, with an
occasional prospect hole. His en-
thusiasm upon seeing superbly
developed mining properties, with
a great output of ore, a beautiful
city with all the necessities as well
as luxuries of life, will probably
be reflected in his letters to the
frozen north, and we may natural-
ly expect en- increased immigra-
tion from that butter and cheese
town in Wisconsin.
II
One of the most impo, tant dis
coveries Of mineral bearing dikes
yet made in this county is located
hardly mile from the Marion
post office. 1t is magnificent
showing of lead and zine ore bear
ing vein. AT the surface it is full
ly u feet wide, fairly bristling
with mineral. 1t has been thought
for some time that the rich ores of
lead and zinc that have from time
to time been hoisted from the Big
ham shaft on the railroad, must
make a surface appearance some
where on the line of this or a kin
dred vein. A very few days ago
this splendid example of mineral
wealth was found on the farm of
John p. Reed, in a little grove of
oak near the tobacco barn, very
nearly in the city limits. From
its general appearance, size and
altitude tits certain to be an i'm
mense producer and shipper of
both lead and zinc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

The shipments OF fsor spar at
present 10 averaging about ten car
Ioads or $50 tons weekly.
Some thirty tons daily are be-
INK shipped from the "Old jim"
IN the shape of zinc carbonate.
II
Prof Ulrioh. 81 the United
States Geological Survey. IL in the
city with his Cincinnati assist.
snt
7 I
Tie central Offices 81 the Marion
Mipersl company have bNen re-
m,,.l - the opera house block in
this c,ly
u
TIE Courier.Journsl will have
An illustrated article in its Sun
day. issue regarding Mines and
Mining in Crittenden county.
7 +
A new local mining company is
in process OF formation. Among
the leading spirits in the enter
Prise are Judge Pierce. Mr.. Joel
Farmer and Mr. Cort Pierce.
The +. M. Clement vein. near
Cnttenden Springs, is still show.
ing both lead Ind zinc sulphides,
IN massive form. A carload ship
meut from here may he made next
week
|, has bean suggested to MAJOR
Clement that ON account OF the
extraordinary output Of ore from
his opening on the Clement vein
that he ohristen it THE Bitter
Apple Mine"
It
Mr.. Hudson. the owner and "p-
orator of the we'll known Mayheld
Clay, 80 extensively used in pro-
ducing the handsome and artistic
uling largely used for decorative
purposes, was in Marion last week |
lie is to some extent interested in
the Columbia mining::property ~
+ ! I
lThe Fairview Mines. on the IL
IIuols side of the Ohio, which was
sold by the Master in Chancery
last year to the Rosi.. Glare compa-
ny, we're redeemed last week. We
understand that New York com.
pany has an optiJn on them and
will begin work soon.
II
A cave in the Barite opening,
near Fredonia, caught one OF the
men and surrounded him with clay
and other refuse up TO and just be-
bw his ears. Mr.. Alexander, of
fame, who happened to
b passing at the moment, was of
valuable assistance in effectipg
the mans release.
-
The Hardin Era of the 7th says
that Judge Haulon, of the Shaw
neetown (Ill.) Gallatin Democrat
is one Of the principal owners Of
he Ground Hog mine near Cave.
n.Rock. Judge Hsnlon is taking
options in and around Lead Hill
md Grossville and intends TO
ring into the district a core drill
or prospecting purposes as we'll
s exploit the Ground Hog prop.
rty very thoroughly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
GREAT BODY OF ORE
IN THE CITY LIMITS.
The Long Looked For Big Lead and Zinc
Vein At Last Located.
ESQ, 900 POUNDS Of ORE SHIPPED LAST wEEK-PRos.
PeCT0RS AND INVESTORS ARRIVING IN GREAT
NUMBERS-CeNERAL MINING NEWS

Cave-in- Rock advices are 10 the
effect that the Ohio river will be
bridged at that point by the Hi.
nois Central railroad in the near
future. This survey extends from
Eldorado, ILL.,, to Marion, passing
by Criitenden Springs, and fills
the missing link in the short line
between st Louis and Nash.
vile
II is reported that the Rosi Clair
Mining company will reopen their
$50 foot shaft which was abandon
q years ago. The yield Of lead
ore and silica is probably increas.
ing IN the shaft now in operati On,
with the consequent decrease Of
tiuor spar, 30 that further explora-
tons for the latter mineral 10
deemed desirable.
-
Messrs Blue, Mum and Max
we'll. who participated in the con,
ferring Of the red cross and
Knight Templar degrees OF Ma
sonry at Jacksonville last week
are profuss in their expressions OF
admiration for the lavish hospital
ity bestowed upou the many visit
ors present in that city during the
session Of the commandsry.
7 7
Lead continues quiet and un.
changed, with the usual strong
and oonsumptive demand. There
is nothing new to be reported
with regard TO the proposed com.
binstion.
Spelter remains about the same
prices are hardly as
strong as they have been. Ship
ments continue to be very good.
IT
Mr. Crockett, Of Hopkinsville.
who is extensively interested in
oil territory in that vicinity. was
10 the city Sunday. He says their
second veil will be shot on Thurs
day; l40 quarts Of nitro-glyce-
rine will be used in the shooting,
This will loosen up the strata ut
the bottom and permit the oil to
How more freely.
e.
APO pound lump Of lead ore,
without one particle Of rock in ito
composition, is on exhibition at
the PRESS office. II was taken
from the vein on the Ingles farm
near Carriers Ridge, ILL.,, and 10 di.
rectly on the new Wabash railroad
now in course of construction.
The Marion Mineral company own
the property.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

100 overcoats we want to sell at
ow prices. Gus Taylor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

was evidently a considerable body
Ut il below.
The output OF lead concentrates
at the Kentucky Fluor Spar CON-
psny's separating plant is rather
in the shape of a surprise to the
stockholders, the amount being
greater than anticipated. The
product OF the Hodge mine is
showing much higher per cent
age OF lead ore through its fluor
spar than ever before known. This
lead ore seems to be strengthen.
ing as depth 10 gained.
#
Articles Of incorporation Of the
Liberty Lead and Zinc company
have been fled in the county
clerks Office at Louisville. The
capital stock is $500, divided into
800 shares Of s. each. The stock.
holders are: Robert Montanus, 300
shares; A. Thurston Pope 100.
shares, and Curran Pope 100
shares.
This oovers' the property men,
toned in our last issue. The pros
poet 10 situated In the town of
View, in this county.
IT
The sale of the Felix Cox lead
prospect for $4,000 to A, M. Hu.
lett. Of the Kewanee Fire Clay
company, is reported. the terms
being 1000 cash, balance in IL
months.
Mr. Hulett, il is said has also
bought the two adjoining farms,
the John franklin 200 acres for
81. 700 and the John Foley farm
for $500, both being cash sales.
This land is about 8 miles west of
Marion and has high local repu-
tatioD for its lead ores.
The boulder of a mineral sub
stance weighing fully 800 pounds,
found imbedded in the soil OF
Christian. county is evidently of
meteoric origin, no indications of
metallic bearing rock being
found anywhere in its vi cinity.
In is evident that some one 10
Mars, or one Of the older worlds,
became jealous over the reputa-
ticn that Crittendsn county is ell.
joying for it's output of ore, and |
threw this boulder ov or the edge, |
intending to strike Crittenden and |
show US what they were doing up |
there. The distance detected this
mass OF iron, copper, nickel, etc, !
and it landed south of us; but we
the implied compliment
just the same.
#
The Independent Star of Eliza.
BEETHOVEN. Illinois, under date of
Nov. 9th says, concerning the Ma.
rion Mineral company:
Editor X. @. Walker and Fred
Clements, of Marion, KY, were
here Friday night on their way
home to vote for Ollie James for
They had spent the
week looking over their mineral
prospects in Hardin. Mr.. Walker
says they have spent considerable
money in prospecting in this coun
ty. having spent up to this date
$500. They now have two or
three good prospects. This CON-
pauy have an option on the p. j.
Engles lead prospect, and will
,tart a crew Of men to work short
y to sec what Is under the ground.
This company is the kind we like
o see; when they get claim they /
70 to work." II
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

225 light vehicles, such as bug.
giss, surreys, ETC., have been sold
by one Marion concern so far this
season, exceeding all previous
years by $50.
The Pell mine, in Pope county,
Ills, better known here as the
Moore Waggoner- Cruce- Paduc h
property, has recently purchased
some partially used Joplin macbi-
merry to be installed at their shaft.
AT a recent visit to the Pell the
writer saw some very handsome,
high grade zinc blende taken from
about rs feet in depth, and there
was evidently a considerable body
Of it below.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

The Mineral Point Zinc Com
pany commenced work on the
Memphis Zinc Vein Tuesday
morning. Seven miners are EN-.
ployed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

Jack Root has danneo war paint and
le hot on the trail of Kid Mccoy. A
battle-.between them for the light
weight championship should be a big
drawing card for any club in the coun-
try. Roots splendid record unmarried
by 8 single defeat and containing but
one draw-a six-rounG bout with
clever Tommy Ryan-entitles him TO
cons id era ton at the Hoosier pugillst S
hands ahead of any of the latter 5
challengers.
[ The Chicagoan Was never heIter
than at the present time. HIS speed,
youth and strength make him for
midable adversary for the best az his
weight. and If Mccoy can be brought
&C time the local boxer will be heavily
backed to defeat him.
The clever lndianian cannot dodge
the issue with credit to himself. and
It is more than likely that the match
will be made il the near future.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28
The SaiarE Ones ton.

1t would not be bad idea for the
American league to let the National
have a number of its stars back again
at inflated salaries, rather than keep
them at even greater cost. The old
league figured on the American league
bankrupting itself with too heavy SAL
aries. That was the argument used
last winter by some OF the magnates,
yet they are threatening TO attempt to
lift part of the burden onto their own
shoulders by outbidding the younger
league for the stars. That would soon
empty both cash boxes and would
bring about a reconciliation.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

ChriSty Mathewson. the pitching
wonder of last season. whose work in
the box for the eX-Giants in the early
part of the year produced sensation
in baseball circles and caused the
young collegian TO be heralded as the
greatest pit cher in The history of the
game, is reported as showing up fine
ly in practice for Freedman aggrega
ton. Metropolitan fans are confident
that his work this season will be of
the star order and predict that the
young pitcher Will come well nigh
duplicating his marvellous perform
ances of last year
Mathewson is % years old. stands 6
feet / inch in hight. and weighs 1870
pounds. He is native of Scranton,
Pa. and began his baseball career as
the pitcher of the !. NJ. c. 4. team
of that city. While a student at Buck
nell College he acquired fame on the
gridiron as well as the diamond. Wal
ter Camp rated him as the premier
drop kicker of America. In 1900 he
made his debut as professional base
ball player with the Norfolk club, of
the Virginia league. and won twenty
one of the twenty-three games he
pitched for that club. New York Sc
cured him in the fan OF 1909. but ne
lost the only two National league
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28


Is lived the typical life OF m English
village girl. Then her father died and
she and her six sisters had to go to
work to take care OF themselves,s fh6if
mother and their six. juvenile BROTH
ers. Work and places at. for seven
Handsome young English women were
not so easy to hnd. but Anhfs got her
place without much dinculty. She was
unusually mature of figure for dam
sci Of the mid teens; she had pres
ence," self-possession and = clear. car
arying voice, and she had taken part
in the amateur theatricals of the VIII
lage. 1t was the most natural thing
in the world that she should accept q
friends suggestion to try for a place
on the stage.
She was duly registered and in a
surprisingly short time was engaged
by w. H. Vernon to play the ingenue
part in "Mammon," melodramatic
piece Oater, when Beerbohm Tree took
it up, called "A Bunch of Violets'')
of the sort not often seen In America.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28


The American league has the advan-
tage Of having nearly all the stars of
the diamond under its standard, and
these are SO well distributed that the
race looks to be close one. SO far as
form can be figured on paper in ad-
vance. 1t will also have the advantage
OF last years record. which it has only
to sustain to retain the public's favor.
The National, on the other hand, will
have a better outlook than last year
in some respects. 1t has in every team
except one a lot of new material,
which may or may not develop into
anything, but the novelty of the thing
Is sure to attract fans at the start.
They are always anxious and ready to
see new performers, and except in the
Ptttsburg club the National league
has plenty of these. Moreover, the
riddling which the old league has suf-
fered adds new elements of chance to
the race, and almost any of the clubs
has a chance to get into the running.
Everything depends on how the
youngsters turn out. Pittsburg, of
course. ought to make runaway
race of it if the Pirates try but a
club which can stay in the first four
will draw patronage. If the games are
lively and well contested between
evenly matched teams 8 lot of fans DO
not care so much about the class Of
the players.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

The scene of the new PiXlcy-Luders
comic opera is laid in Nice during the
annual flower festival. The honored
guest OF the occasion is TO pe the
Prince of Pilsen (whose name supplies
the title OF the worll@, but his arrival
is delayed, and stupid committee
extends the welcome intended for him
to al American brewer OF German
descent. who is, touring the continent
with mis- pretty daughter. When the
real Prince arrives he finds he can en-
JOY the ludicrous complications that
ensue better by preserving an incOgni-
to. and presently falls in love with the
brewers daughter
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

Probably half the spectators who at
tend ball games have vaguely Won
dered and perhaps asked neigh bors
why a batsman often picks up two
bats and swings them several times
about his head while waiting foi his
turn al bat. Seldom is the co rect
answer given, and the practice often
is locked upon merely as a habit
George Davis OF the White Stock
ings explains the perfectly logical
theory as follows
After swinging two bats for several
seconds the players own bat seems
much lighter as he faces the pitcher.
and ne feels this is likely to help him
in hitting the ball. Players who use
heavy sticks are more frequently the
ones who try the plan, although that
is by no means the general rule. Jones
of our team seldom goes to the plate
in q close game without first having
swung two bats. Lajoie frequently
does the same. and there are others
too numerous to mention"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28
aals. l9.rloxe,. Linz.

miss A01lOW0'o AlnO0s
An interviewer for the Buffalo sCour-
ier tells of Julia Marlowe in these
words:
II had a delightful visit with her,
and found one glance from her soul
full eyes more inspiring than volumes
OF managerial words. A manager
should have more confidence in his
star, especially when this star is
Julia Marlowe.
But to the bewitching Julia. Dear,
dear! Can it be true? Must one be-
lieve ones eyes? Think of it! Julia
Marlowe, the slender. the supple, the
frail Julia Marlowe, the one-time
dainty Juliet, the lithesome Viola, the
willowy Rosalind. the serpentine
Parthenia. is growing fat.
Each year the fair Julia has come
to us with little more weight, lit
tie more breadth to her hips and
chest, a larger glove, a shoe Of great
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28

holder on the strength test machines,
are instructive. Carver a week ago
set the record far ahead OF anything
previously reached. his total registra-
tion in the various tests being 273S.4
kilograms. as against his previous rec
ord of 2,371.2. The recent record Of
Arthur Tying OF Harvard, 2.226 kflo-
grams, also was left far behind When
Carver went to Yale five years ago he
was hollow chested, and there was
nothing especially remarkable II his
muscular development. IN &c months
he had increased nine and a quarter
inches about the chest. q greater in
crease, according to DR.. Seaver than
had ever before been made by anyone.
Carver S muscles under the arms excel
those of Sandow, ano In some OF his
tests Carver mas shown superior form.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-28
Clever I.ishe-weishts to Meet.

The question OF who is entitled to De
called the lightweight champion OF the
world should ne decided at Fort Erie,
Ont, just across from Buffalo, May II,
when Frank Erne. of the Pan-AmeTi-
can city, and Joe Cans, of Baltimore,
will meet In a 20-round contest Cans
and Erne are acknowledged to be the
two cleverest men in this division IN
the ring. 1t is d singular coincidence,
though, that each OF them has been
defeated by a fighter OF the lighter
izht Terry McGovern. the ex-cham-
pfop feather-weight, took Erne's meas
ure in three rounds. the Buffalo boy
having taken off several pounds to
meet the Brooklyn terror" and easily
defeated Cans IN two rounds. the lat
ter making a miserable showing.
Crookedness was charged in the latter
match. ring patrons failing to under
stand how such a boxer as Cans, VINO
has defeated several of the best light
weights in the ring. should fall such
an easy victim 10 MCGovern. Cans and
Erne met two years ago in New York