davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24

zone Of the most important discover
les Of mineral bearing dikes yet made in
this county is located hardly mile FROM
the Marion post-office. 1t is mag.
nificent showing OF lead and zinc ore
bearing vein. At the surface 1t Is fully
Is 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
Bigham shaft on the railroad, must make
a surface appearance somewhere on the
line Of this or a kindred vein. A very
few days ago this splendid example of
mineral wealth was found on the farm
Of John p. Reed, in little grove Of oak
near the tobacco barn, very nearly in
the city limits. From its general appear
ance, size and altitude It is certain to be
an immense producer and shipper Of
both lead aud zinc"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24
Farming Lands.

Ill acres, lying on the waters of Crook
ed creek; 80 acres in timber, l26 acres IN
good state Of cultivation. Frame house
Of four rooms, plenty OF stock water,
good orchard and stables. This is a de-
sirable farm, IL miles from Marion, close
to school house and church. Price low;
terms easy.
100 acres, moro or less, in Marion pre-
cinct No. 3, six miles from Marion, IA
miles from NATION. Two-story house
of 4 rooms; good stables and barn; l3O
acres cleared; all in good state OF cult,
walton; 10 acres in timber; good well and
stock water; two small tenant houses.
This can be made one u the best farms
in Crittenden county. Price exceeding
ly low; easy terms.
About 200 acres about one half mile
below mouth OF Tradewater river, on
the Ohio river, 100 acres in good state OF
cultivation (twonty acres good river bot
TONI remainder in timber Three room
frame house, orchard, good pecan orch
ard. Price 1880; Ia cash, balance in
l. 2, 3 and years, at 6 per cent inter
est.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24
MARION LADY
Highly cempIimsntsd BY Papers
Of Louisiana end Texas,

Mrs. A. Fl. Cardin, of this place,
has recently attended the Texas
State meeting Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy in
Fort Worth. Texas; the State meet
ing Of the Texas Federation Of
Womsn's Club at Beaumont, Texas
and the National meeting of the
United Daughters Of the Confed.
sracy 1t New Orleans, La. At
saoh place she was the recipient OF
many social attentions. We quote
two OF the many articles from the
leading papers Of the places she
visited:
MRS. Zylla Moore Cardin is one
OF the best known amateur readers
of the South. A thorough artist,
possessing dramatic ability; her
monologuss are marked by delicacy
OF expressing and facility of execu.
ton. Her repertoire includes
dramatic, humorous and pathetic
selections. On her Kentucky plan
tstion she has made special study
of negro life in its various phases,
and her work shows a deep know
ledge Of their social characteristics
@ we'll a. q thorough command Of
their dialect. Exceptional ability
in one line is usually allied with
gifts along similar lines, so it is
not surprising TO note Mrs Car
din's ability as musician, painter
and writer.-New Orleans Times
Democrat, Nov. IL.
The Gasssr, the society journal
Of Beaumont, in its issue OF Nov.
20, contains the following among
ito lists Of notable women at tine
Texas Federation of Women's
Clubs:
Mrs. Zylla Moore Cardin, Of
Kentucky and Texas, was one OF
the most interested and interesting
visitors 10 the Federation. A
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24
Will Furnish You a Home
Either in Marion or in the County.
JUST READ OUR LIST:

373 acres near Baker, about ten miles
from Marion on Weston and Marion
road, IL miles from Nation; 200 acres
in cultivation, balance in timber; most
CT land in creek bottom; an everlasting
spring and good wells; house of 4 rooms
Will sell at low price on easy terms.
Fine mineral prospects.
400 acres near Rodney, in two tracts,
of 200 acres each, will sell single or to-
gether; $50 acres in cultivation, $50 in
timber; IL miles from Marion; mail
route; near school house and churches,
well watsred, good fences, big barns:
one & room house, ono 3 room house:
land is rich. Will sell for $500 for sll,
or tract $1,000, one 81, 900. Easy terms.
About 3G0 acres, 200 acres 10 good
state OF cultivation. balance in timber.
Two story frame house Of seven rooms
two orchards, two tenement houses,
three barpe, one 79x46 It; good stable.
On Bells Mines and Weston road, u
miles from Weston, land lying on Camp
creek, about so acres fine creek bottom.
This is one of the best farms in Critten-
den county. 5000; easy terms.
227 acres Of fine farming land on the
1radewater river 10 Crittenden county,
near Rodney, and IL miles from Suili-
van; 100 acres cleared, balance in fine
timber; 60 to so bushels Of corn 70 the
acre raised on this land. Two splendid,
everlasting springs; three comfortable
tenant houses; will sell on easy terms.
Persons desiring a fine farm ut q low
price will do well to see this land. For
further particulars call on Bourland IS
Walker.
$50 acres, mile south Of Sheridan, on
Wallace Ferry road. Will be seld as a
whole or divided into two farms; 40
acres on West side OF Wallace Ferry road
and 10 acres ca east side Of read. The
West side has two-story log house Of G
rooms, everlasting watsr;'7 acres tim
Der, remainder in good state Of cultiva-
ton; 2 springs and cistsrn. East side 3
room house, stable, cistsrn, 80 acres til
liable. 30 acres timber. This farm is 10.
Gated in the mineral belt, only IL miles
from the "Old Jim" zinc mine. 1t is
worth the price for agricultural pur-
poses.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24
City Property.

A two,story frame house OF rooms,
two lots, in the city Of Marion. Two
good wells and outbuildings. Offered.
at price that will sell it.
House OF > rooms, pantry, double We
randa, two wells, good stable, buggy
house and smoke house; nearly acres
of ground, 155 feet front; ground lays
well; good fences and property in splen-
did repair; situated Just outside OF the
corporate limits Of Marion. Price low.
Terms one third cash, balance one, two
and three years, at per cent. interest.
House and lot on Belleville street, IN
East Marion. Lot 90x250 feet. House
of Ave rooms, good we'll, cistern, large
stable, smoke house and everything con,
venient. This is desirable property and
is located in the growing part OF Marion
Price reasonable.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24
KENTUCKY NEWS.
Jim Howard Gets New TrlaI-Rev. Briggs Indicted
Court of Appeals Adlourns Other News.

Suit for $2S,5OO damages vac
filed at Henderson by Mr.. H, A.
Hayes, principal of tho high
school there, against f. Hasg, cd.
itor Of the Cleaner, and owner OF
the Hotel Henderson, which was
attempted TO be destroyed by Are
some months since. Hayes alleges
Haag swore that he, Hayes. set
fire to the property.
The court Of Appeals last week
reversed the judgment Of the low.
or court in the case Of Jim How.
srd, convicted Of the murder Of
Governor William Goebsl. The
court divided on party lines. the
three Democratic Judges dissent.
ing. The opinion was written by
Judge DuRslls. Judge Gnffy die
sentS from a part OF it, and the
Republican Judges find common
ground for reversal on the sole
point that the lower court failed
TO instruct the jury that the de-
PENDANT could not he con victsd mp
on the evidence Of what other par
ties did, but only upon proof Of
his own acts.
An indictment was returned by
the Grand Jury at Paduosh against
Rev q. w. Briggs, ID. d.. until
recently pastor Of the Broadway
Methodist church, charging him
with malicious cutting with infant
TO kill He is alleged TO have out
T. J. Carr. who at the time OF the
alleged ARRAY was proprietor OF
The Ion. fashionable boarding
house on North Seventh street.
DIR. Briggs and Mr.. Carr sngag-
cd in a fight at The Inn, early on
the evening Of October q, 1902.
as the result Of an injury TO DIR.
Briggs little boy. Ii 10 alleged
that the minister pulled . knife
and cut Carr in the back. The
wound was not dangerous.
DIR. Briggs has resigned from
the Memphis conference Of the
Methodist church, South, and he
is now lecturing. He Vas exon
Grated OF this charge by the con-
ference.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24

woman of varied interests, she
finds time to study and work along
many lines. Southern ancestry is
proclaimed by the Daughters of
the Republic of Texas, and Daugh.
ghters of the Confederaoy badges
she wears. but extensive travel,
both in this country and in Eur
ope, has made her thoroughly oos-
mopolitian. Quick at repartes
and an immitable story teller, she
was always surrounded by an in
terested group. The toast she
offered to the women of Beau
mont, through the wife of our
mayor, has been asked for and is
as follows:
"Here's health to thee and thine,
Not forgetting me aud mine,
And when thee and thine
Come to see me aud mine,
May me and mine
Make thee and thine
As welcome as thee and thine
Have made me and mine.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24

Mrs Tom South, Of Paducsh,
,sye her babe laudanum to ease
main and IL died from the effects
Of the drug.
The State OF Kentucky is to
have six thousand feet OF floor
room in tho 81. Lonis Exposition,
on which TO masa q display Of her
industries At the big show in
1904.
The September term IT the
court Of Appeals closed December
18th, and with its adjournment
Judges Guffy. DuRelle and White
retired from the bench. 'fbe new
court assemble on Tuesday. Janu-
Ary 9TH.
r G Whayne. who was found
dead ia Louisville, near his home,
carried about $4,000 Of insur.
nnce. most Of which was taken out
this year. The mans family slain
death WAS due To the accidental
discharge OF gun. Insurance.
msn argue for the suicide theory
The Kentucky Exhibit Associa.
t,un ia charge Of tue exhibit
which will go from ksntucky 10
the Louisiana Purchase Worlds
Fair at st, Louis. in 1904. 10 ar.
ranging TO secure fine collection
OF mineral specimens from Liv.
ings,on county. II will include
hre clay. coke. coal, zinc aud lead
ore, huor spar. tiourine and litho.
graphic stone.
Ia the Appellate court last
week Judge Hobson handed down
dissenting opinion in the case
Of Caleb Powers. which MAS re-
yersed by Il majority decision Of
the court few days ago. The
opinion is concurred in by Judge
White and Judge Paynier. Ii re-
views the syidsnoe in the case at
length. holding that there was am
y,ls proof Of Q conspiracy, and Of
Powers connection with il. Judge
Hohson says the rsfusal Of Judge
Cantrill TO yacats the bench Was
m pursuance 81 . we'll settled rule
established by Appellate court de-
cisions.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24
Coughing Spsll Csusst cssth.

"Harry Duckwell, aged 70 year, chok'
cd to death yesterday morning at his
home, in the presence Of his witt and
child. He contracted . slightcoid few
days ago and paid but little attention to
It. Yesterday morning no We .seised
with a fit Of coughing which continued
for some time. His wife sent for ply
stefan but before he could arrive, anoth.
or coughing spell came On and Duckwsll
died from suffocation. st. Louis Globe
Democrat, Dec. I, 1901" Bsllard's
Horehound Syrup would have saved
him. CSC, Soc and d 90 Of H. X. Woods
4 Go,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24
GENERAL NEWS.

Senator Morgan, OF Alabama,
has succeeded in interesting the
War Department and tho Prssi'
dent in a plan to coloniEs the
Philippines with American ne.
groes. giving each one Z twenty
acre homestead. Il. Thomas For.
tune, a negro leader. has been sent
by President Roosevelt TO tho ar
chipelago on q tour Of invsstigs-
ton.
President Basr, Of the Reading
railroad, has criticised In sharp
fashion the independent coal opsr.
ators for raising the price Of coal.
He claims the railroads are doing
what they can to keep the price
down. New York's Board oil
Aldermen have voted $25O,0O0 to
buy coal for the poor people Of
that city.
Senator Tillman, in an inter
view declares the plan to colonies
Negro es In the Philippines impos-
sible of fulHllment. Aside from
its proposed violation Of humsni.
tartan principles, he asserts that
the initial cost OF tyansplanting
only ons-fourth OF our oolorsd
population would add an unbsaT.
able load Of taxation to the burden
of the white people.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24

Nearly nine thousand Beers are
preparing to emigrais TO the Uni
tsd.Ststss. They will settle in
Colorado, New Mexico and Tex.
~.
Audiian, a town Of 10000 inha-
hitants in Russian Central Asia,
WIS destroyed by an earthquake
The number OF fatalities 10 yet un-
known 00H
UHundreds of head Of cattle have
bseu killed by the fluid used by
the Government to kill the water
hy acinths in tho 81. Johns river,
Florida.
Because their employers are
fighting the so.callsd tobacco trusi
1900 member OF the Chicago To
bacco Workers Union have decid-
al to defer for a yesr their propos-
al demand for more money.
Special cables from Gautamsla
give information hitherto suppress
sed concerning the damage done
by the Santa Maria volcano. The
property loss runs far into the mil
lions. The suffering OF the inhao-
iu.nts 10 intense.
President Castro has clothed
minister Bowen with full power
TO effect settlement with TREAT
Britain, Germany and Italy The
allies have not yet acted on Cas-
tro's proposition, 1t is believed
at Washington that the critical
phase of the situation has been
passed.
The Senate passed the Pension
Apprppristips, Bib carrying aSs'
$4,000, and ar urgency dsio, =,
cy bill, carrying the srp o. sl''
lis.4OO. An item et $pWo9o to
enable The BActsisry- tAgricul.
ture 10 stamp out the foot and
mouth disease Included in the lat
tsr mAsspSe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.

j. A. Stegar q Co. will receive
tobacco at the Jarvis stemmery
instead of the Moore a. Langley
house. Notobacco will be receiv-
ed Christmas week-Deo. Gath to
Jan. LIST.
2w j. A. STEGAR q Co.
For your Christmas whisky, go
Hsrrigsn's saloon. ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24
SPLENDID PROGRAM
To Be Rendered Saturday Night BY the
Famous Hawthorne Club.
A BIC AUDIENCE ASSURED !

The advance sale the seats indicate that large audience will
hear the Famous Hawthorne Musical Club the Opera House Satu
night The by Mr. Walker under heavy
from the Central LyoOum Bureau for the Christmas At
and the Of the house treat
The attraction is the greatest thing in the musical line
brought this CITY Almost musical instrument in the caa
ogus used Every numbers of the wonderful
talent The descriptive members comic sketches pongs mperso
nations with make up program
that cannot fail to please everybody.
The following is the program for Saturday night
, Caprice: "A shower of Smiles"
l. Polka d, Concert
lSsxtss from Lucia &. ..a
Mandolins and Guitars
Descriptive "Ten Minutes with the Minstres"
Introducing minstrel first jokes and grand finale
Classic Posings (illumnatsd)
g. Musical Sketch "The Professor Chinese Pupil"
Mr.. Colby in Solos on the Piano.
MI Ray in Solos Banjo Ayophon Tuberphone Mandolin
Introducing the feat Of playing ON two oosrnars at one time and
producing first and second parts.
with or sr without COS. costume as dssirsd
;Sys a Trip to the til. bird. noo.t.
Alarm clock family and they start for the
fair Watering the horse at th, old town pump Arrival at
among the animals and poultry Punch and Judy show
STRIKING sd o f s.s,v sse. ssy ss spnds for
home. Winding the old clock Baby Lullaby Finale
Corns Solo The Lost Chord"
Mr. Messer
I
Mr. Holey
g. Trick Violnist
Mr. Osgood as uncle Reuben"
Musical Glasses, Duo
g. Cornet and Trombone Duo.
The Prison Scene I'll Troyatore,"
Messrs Messer and Hoey
TO- Descriptive, "A Trip TO New York City"
The from the South Station in Boston Express train
Fall River Change for the Priscilla The Song
Of the Waves Passing tug boat. Passing excursion
steamer Arrival in New York, Down broadway Scenes
along the Rowery The sailor hoy choir in Jerry MoCals
Mission A Wait to Kehs theatre The Eden Musee. The
homs from the Grand Central Station Steam r.
X limitations Good night
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24

ffnal y
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Mohave County miner., 1902-06-21

The Santa Fe viii Pay Taxes.

Last week the case of the Santa
Fe against the county of Mohave
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-21

growing out of the taxing of the
railroad lands at niLety cents an
acre came up for hearing in the
court at Prescott before Judge
sloan. The railroad company was
denied an injunction, as the court
held that the company had an adj
equale remedy at law In passing
on the case Judge Sloan indicated
that the law passed by the last leg.
islature governing the assessment
of railroad lands was unconstitu-
tional This was indicated by the
MINER in it's last issue, as the law
was most assuredly class l-gisla.
tion. After the dismissal of the
action the Santa Fe people pro-
posed to District Attorney Dicks
that if the assessment Of the rail
road lands was reduced to twenty
cents an acre the company would
pay its taxes for the year 1901 and
1902 at the regular county levey.
which they had heretofore refused
to pay. We believe this proposal
should be accepted by the county
at once and that District Attorney
Dickson should be given a vote of
thanks for getting this concession
from the corporation. OF course,
next year the Santa Fe will be pay
ing on its roadbed and rolling stock,
atc at the rate of l75f per mile
and also at the assessed value on
its lands, which will bring to the
treasur, of the county 20,0O0S year
ly. The payment of this large
amount of money in taxes from
this corporation will go on until
the territory is admitted as a state,
no matter what the levy on the
other property may be. With an
economical or business board OF
supervisors the levy next year
should not exceed two dollars on
the one hundred dollars and the
val ,ation will not be overly high.
With this addition to our taxes the
county ought to begin the building
Of roads into the mining camps of
the county and on plan that will
give us the best of roads for years
to come. Other internal improve
ments can be mapped out and car
ried through without making a
heavy burden for the taxpayer to
bear.
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

To H. W. Kemper. H. F. lSemper, Charles Met
calfe, Andrew Suffer, or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned,
who is co-owner with you In the Surprise
mining claim, has expended one hundred QO0s)
dollars In labor and improvements for the year
1901 upon said mining claim In order TO hold
said mining claim under the provisions and re.
qurement of section 2324 OF the Revised Stat.
utes Of the United States.
The said mining claim Is situated In Mime
sofa mining district, Mobave county, Arizona
Territory, and is duly recorded in the ONCE OF
the County Recorder OF Mohave county Ari
zona, in book -, at page OF mining rec
ords.
And you are further notified that II, at the
expiration OF ninety days from the last publ
cation OF this notice, you fail or refuse 10 pay
your proportion OF the said expenditure, to
gether with the cost OF the publication OF thi,
notice, your interest in the said mining claim
will be forfeited and become the property o.
the undersigned in accordance with the pro
visions OF the law ROBERT ROSCO
First publication March s, 1902,
Last publication June IA, 1909.
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-21
Advertise Your Mines But Pay for the
Adv.

The Mining Record of Colorado
Springs has the right idea when it
SAYS that mine owners must make
a noise and attract the attention of
investors. "Tell the world what
you have. What is the use of un-
developed prospects or idle mines?' ,
This is the idea We have been try
ing to convey to the mine owners
of this country. Although we have
the richest mineral section of earth
who would have heard of it if the
newspapers kept silent as to the
opportunities for investment Yet
there is not mine owner in the
county that has paid newspaper
one dollar for the good work of the
newspapers in bringing capital to
the county. Every mining country
of the globe pays its newspapers to
work for the public benent with the
exception of Mohave county. If a
mine owner has an application for
patent to publish he Immediately
goes to the newspaper and asks for
bids and then jews down the lowest
bidder. The same of the mining
incorporation. If the company is
stocked for a million dollars there
is a big hollo put up if the paper
charges from twenty to ninety dol
lars for the work that newspaper
usually charges zoos for. Yet this
mining company wants these same
newspapers to puff up the proper
ties of the organization for nothing,
even if the properties are the snid
est of wildcats. On the other hand
if the local newspaper tells the
truth about mining claim that is
worthless the whole community
rises up and denounces it in un.
measured terms. AS an illustra-
ton of the way a newspaper gets
it in the neck we will cite a propo
sition made to us some years ago
land we believe other newspapers
can tell the same sad story: A
mine owner in the Gold Basin
country came to us and asked that
we give his mines as much noto-
riety as possible and he would do
the handsome thing if the properties
were sold. About a year afterward
the mines or mine was sold, but the
man entirely forgot the obligation.
The property was good and we gave
it all the prominence possible. At
the time of the discovery Of the
White Hills mines the same thing
occurred, and, although the mines
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-21
Roanoke Rye,
Honey and Horehound.
An unsurpassed tonic, mellow
and invigorsting.
MuLLIGAN 4 HURBs,
Notice of Forfeiture

To H. w. Kemper, II. F. kemper, Charles Met.
calfe, Andrew Suffer, assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned,
who is a co-owner with you In the Gerald min.
ing claim, has expended one hundred QOOs) dol.
lars in labor and Improvements for the year
1901 upon said mining claim, in order to hold
said mining claim unoer the provisions and re.
quirements of section 232i of the Revised Stat.
utes OF the United STATES.
The said mining claim is situated in Mime
sofa mining district, Mohave county, Arizona
Territory, and is duly recorded in the office OF
the County Recorder OF Mohave county, Ari.
zona, In book -, at page -, OF mining rec
ords.
And you are further notified that II, at the
expiration ninety days from the last publica
tion OF this notice you fail or refuse to pay
your proportion of the said expenditure, to-
gether with the cost of the publication OF this
notice, your interest In the said mining claim
will be forfeited and become the property Of
the undersigned in accordance with the pro.
visions OF the law. ROBERT RoSCO.
First publication March 8, 1902,
Last publication June IA, 1902
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-21

were sold at a good figure, this Of
flee received not one dollar and one
of the old owners even r. fused to
subscribe longer for the paper. We
would say to the mine owner that
the plan to follow out is to pay the
newspaper for what you get and
when you have an advertisement
to place give it to the printer and
allow him to charge you the regu.
lar rate for such work. If you
haven't the money to pay tor it he
will be as generous with you as
with the mine owners whose mines
his articles have been the means of
selling, and that part of his space
given to advertising is less valuable
than the work of his brain in en-
listing capital in your enterprises
Take the newspapers from Mohave
county and its rich mines would be
years in getting capital to take
them up The newspapers are the
advance guard of capital.