davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

AN offer of S250,OO0 for the mine.
according TO information received
here, and viii! probably sell at that
figure.
Two years ago they bought the
property for a song
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
OUT OF JAIL.

Ed. Farmer, serving a Jail SEN
tence for sending a threatening
letter, was released from custody
last week on payment of the bal
ance of his fine, $64.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

And we will not forget to rise
and remark that the roads must be
put in order the same season of
the year in which they are trav-
eled.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

Mob law is a very bad, bad
thing, but it is too gentle, and
sweet, and soothing, to think of
along with the moral deformities
who burned Capt. Ewen's home at
jackson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
OWING To RUSH
OF BUSINESS
Dr.. Goldstein Decides 10 Remain Over
Saturday June 20th

Remember the eye Is the most sensl
tive organ we have In its normal con.
dition We can sec at all distance alike;
I we can admire the beauties OF nature
and everything that is beautiful in life.
The eye Is often abused and neglected,
the sight becomes impaired and requires
artificial aid, and as medical attention
~ OF no consequence there iso method
to restore the sight to its normal condl-
ton, and that is the use Of proper glasses
Drs. Goldstcin will bo in the city until
Sunday, June twenty fifth. This IL the
opportunity Of your life 10 get glasses tit
ted 20 your eyes 30 make you see proper
~ and TO rest and strengthen them Drs.
Goldstein are we'll known to some Of our
citizens and are highly recommended
DR. Goldstein charge you nothing for
examination and consultation and Will
give you proper advice. The value OF
perfect fitting glasses with reference TO
health can not be over estimated Their
effect upon the nervous system is direct
and, through this directly upon the en-
tire organization.
A few OF the troubles which result
directly from neglect in this partlcuI"
neuralgia, sick headache and nervous
prostration. In additional to the gener
al diseases have enumerated the ioI-
lowing local affections often result from
uncorrected errors OF refraction; con
junctives formulated lids keratitis, win
ulcers Of cornea, paralysis Of the nerves.
astlophy OF nerves. A sad mistake IS
made by most people in putting OIL spec
tacles too long, The old advice, "Dont
BEGIN specs until you have to, " has done
World Of harm. Any one CAM by
spu.hting and straining and looking
sharp go along time without spectacletf'
but he is sowing seeds OF destruction 70
his EYES.
Capitalization and examination free
At tie New Marion Hotel.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
Big Gathering Of CoIored People

The Annual District Meeting of
General Baptists, colored, is in
session at the church in this city,
and will be in session all week
Delegates and ministers from ma.
ny sections of the State are in at
tendance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

The continual developments in
the mineral field in this belt is
taking that dark brown taste out
of the mouth of the skeptic, who
has grown weary of straining his
optic nerve in vain attempt to
see the beginning of the end
Like poor Lo, the doubtsr is dis.
appearing before and underneath
the tide of the real thing,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

Now that the ak is laid at the
root of the trouble in Breathitt,
let the blows fall thick and fast,
until no upas tree is left stand
ing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
Ghs Nre&&.
e. G. WALKER, Publisher
WALTER WALKER, Manager.

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:--sl 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

Crittenden county needs new
court house as urgently as the
State needs new capitol, and that
is putting it pretty strong.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

Take things always by { h o
smooth handle
When angry count ten before
you speak; il very angry count a
hundred.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

Kentucky is not still 1.-THE dark
and bloody ground" but there are
some spots that need laundrying
badly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

Curtis Jett and Tom White, on
trial at Jackson charged with the
murder of James b. MarcuE, tes-
tilted Monday. Both denied any
connection whatever with the as
sassination and Jett declared he
was at a point near the postoffice
when the shots we're fred. Other
witnesses, one Of whom was Jetti
aunt, and another an adopted SCI
of Jailer Spencer, Jett's uncle, tes-
tilted substantially to the same
effect. The evidence in the case
was finished Tuesday. The cases
against Ed Tharp and Joe Craw-
ford, the men accused of burning
Ewen's hotel, were referred to the
grand jury for Investigation, and
that body refused to indict the &C
cused and they we're dismissed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
M~ISSISSIPPlANS MAD.
Citizens Will Maintain independe
Mail Service Rather Than Have
Nearo Postmistress.

Indianola, Miss, Jan. There can
be no installing the fact that a large
portion of the community is consider
ably wrough up over the action of the
government in closing the p%ostoffice
here. Today a private Office was es-
tablished for distribution of mail COL
lected from Heathman n Greenville.
independent service will be maintained
at the expense of the citizens.
No serious trouble is anticipated by
the more conservative people, u pre-
cautions have been taken by officials to
deputize a sufficient complement of
men should the occasion demand. A
large number Of people publicly avow
they will not accept a negro woman as
pcstmistress under any circumstances.
An authorized statement from the
mayor says conditions are such he
would not advise Mrs. Cox to open the
postofice, but in the event of any trou-
BILE he will afford her ample protection.
undercurrent of excitement eX-
tends to surrounding owns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
U lii
NORTHWEST COAST
Eighteen Drowned in Wreck o.
Norwegian Bark Near Port
Townsend.
BUT TWO or CREW SAVED
Bodies of the Drowned Have Washed
Ashore and Been Buried on the
Beach-Hotel Fire and a
Trolley Accident.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. S.-A special tc
the Post-Intelligencer from PORT
Townsend says:
News of the wreck of the Norwegian
bark Crown Prince Arthur, n the
death by drowning of eighteen of tbs
crew, was received yesterday.
The Crown Prince Arthur was bound
from Valparaiso for British Columbia
to load lumber. On the night of jan
uary 2 the vessel ran into breakers
and was soon hard and fast on the
rocky shore. The scene'o the disaster
is about two miles south of Ozette, OF
the Washington coast, fifteen miles
from Cape Flattery.
This is precisely the position III
which the German bark Flotbek was
rescued by tugs in the winter Of 1900.
AS the Umatilla light vessel lies about
three miles off shore from Ozetta, II
is believed that the bark took the ship
for Tatoosh island and sailed eastward
believing she was entering the straits
instead of running blindly to her fate
OF the twenty members of h Prince
Arthur's crew only two We're saved,
and they We're nearly exhausted when
they were washed ashore.
The bodies of the eighteen drowned
seamen are being buried by ranchers
and Indians living near the scene OF
the disaster as they come ashore.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
Historic Chandeliers.

Two historical chandeliers are now
being placed in the rooms occupied by
the house appropriations committee, OF
which "Uncle Joe" Cannon is chairman.
Since the erection of the White House
these chandeliers have added greatly
to the attractiveness of the east room of
presidents official home. They have d.
vided interest with the historic paint
ings which graced that magnificent
room.
On each of these chandeliers there are
2 900 pieces of cut glass. When the
White House was renovated nine chan
deliers which were placed in position
there nearly a hundred years ago were
removed and others substituted. Archi-
tect Wood Of the capitol requested that
he be permitted to place the old ones
in the capitol building. His request
was granted. Six others will be dis
tributed throughout the capitol.
Owing to the fact that nearly all OF
these chandeliers were damaged to
some extent by long service the archi-
tect was able TO put together only eight
complete ones.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
TOBACCO TRUST WINS
Federal Judge Declares Condi'
tons imposed on Retailers.
No Violation of Law.

st. Paul, Mimi, IAN. S.-The condi-
tons imposed upon retail tobacco deal
ers by the Continental Tobacco com
pany TO make them handle the goods OF
the company exclusively have been de-
clared legal and not in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law or the inter-
state m act by Judge Lochren
in the United States circuit court. The
decision was on ! demurrer entered by
the defendant in the suit brought
against the tobacco company its
agent, a local cigar dealer. Judge Loeb
rem sustained the demurrer, holding
that the plaintiffs did not set up suf-
ticient facts to constitute q cause OF
action. The plaintiff charged that the
tobacco company was conspiring with
Mr.. McHie to secure a monopoly of the
trade in ST. Paul.
The agent, it developed, is hired by
the company to fix every three months
amounts of tobacco and other stock,
which he thinks the jobber or retailer
should handle during the following
three months. The goods are then sold
to the dealer at a price very close to
retail. If the dealer sells the limit fixed
by the agent he is allowed a rebate of
) per cent. on tobaccos and 10 per cent.
on cigars. If he does not sell all that is
allotted to, him. he is allowed the rebate
only on condition that he will sign an
agreement not to sell the stock of any
other company.
Wanted $4,000 Damages.
The plaintiff alleged that MIR. Nellie,
the agent, fixed the allotments unnec-
essarily high in order that his COM
pany could secure a monopoly of the
trade. Mr.. Whitwell, the plaintiff. was
unable to sell the full amount allotted
to him and as he would not sign an
agreement to sell only the company's
rebate or given any more goods. He
sued to recovered $4,000 alleged damages.
WhitWell claimed the n of al
lotting was a conspiracy between the
Continental company and Nellie to in
terfere with interstate commerce. The
our ruled that McHie is an employee
of the company and that under the laws
of the United States it Is not admitted
that servant and master could enter
into a conspiracy to destroy interstate
trade. The judge also held that 1t is
not in violation of the Sherman law
to compel a dealer to sell exclusively
a company's goods. Neither is the COM
pany violating the law when it sells at
a lower price to one dealer than an
other.
A stay of forty-two days was granted
in which the plaintiff may appeal,
Should he SO desire. 1t is expected an
appeal will be taken as the local cigar
dealers are very DESTROYS of getting rid
of the rebate system, If possible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
Il N ToLsToY D,Es
Russian Authorities Expect un,;,;.
the Peasanfrv FISH

Moscow, Jan. 6.-Coun, ro,s.
cent letter to the Russian Gsz"y'
testing against the c%ontinuann
ring notices in regard to tha q
ais health was prompted bv S.st
which would be hard to unslR
outside of Russia. The fact i IL ,N
Russia, from the official worls va
peasant, and from the churcb y
mates and has shown that IL Ta1, v
,toy. to the political dreamers rE
tnow the power Of his name. IL s -,
Is hardly any other intelliranc. ~
stir them by any news in regard y
poor condition of Tolstoy's haaI,S@
1t is an open secret that the az,
lies fear that the day which wi my !
The news of the death of IN" :
writer, who Is a political idol ,Ts3
another of those apparently fuf n.+
breaks, the significance of which +,
laps not always understood outsi,
Russia.
For this the police, the chu,,s
,ensor, and the whole array Of ar,
.ty have been prepared for nor
, year. The most detailed instrr,.
lave been given as to what is and
S not to be done, and. above all
s to be said on the day of Tai
ieath.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
Senior Saaasta Suecurnbs 70 Acute
Bronchitis at Madrid.

Madrid. Jan. Don Praxedes Mateo
Sagasta, former premier of Spain, died
last night.
Senior Sagasta's death was due to
bronchitis and gastric trouble. His
family was at the deathbed and former
liberal members of the bin were
near their old leader. A minister ad-
ministered the last sacrament in the
afternoon.
The news of the former premier's
death created a painful impression
throughout Madrid.
King Alfonso expressed profound re-
gret.
Don Praxedes Matea Sagasta in his
youth was one OF the most vigorous rev
olutionists and untiring intrigues OF MS
race, and In his old age, when his talents
were given to his country. instead o.
ranged against 1t, he proved that ne mao
lost rome Of his vigor. By profession ne
was in his youth a civil engineer, and az
various times when he has been out OF
power in the government he has
ed himself as teacher or journalist. Wnen
he was only 26 years old he was elected
to the cortes. He allied himself with the
liberals and twice had to flee to France
for his life. His first ministry was that
of the interior, under General Prt7n, and
afterward was made prime minister time
after time, He held that office during the
SpaniSh-American war.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
MARKLE's ANSWER
Big independent Operator Blames
Mitchell for All Trouble in thu
Coal Reoions.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-The s y
3. Markle & Co. in behalf of tSs |
operators to the demands of the MI
1as been made public here. TIE Al
which was written by John Markle n
Tying partner, viii be submitted Il /
anthracite strike commission TO-DAY
1t tells of the organization of III 4
n 1889, the various properties owrN {
She firm employees about 2,4N men j
If whom reside In Freeland and Has
The lessees erected and own all tn
,rovements upon the property.
Markle tells of the appointing
physicians and assistants for whca:J
rices the firm collected IS cents a NJ
rom married men and 50 cents from \
men over 81. The amount COLLECTED /
urned over to the head physician (
nen never complained of this dedu3
70 his knowledge. Stores for the sd
General merchandise and miners SUD
lave always been maintained. The
lave never been required 10 deal !
hem.
Markle tells Of how troubles with l
1en We're arbitrated from September,
SitIlouC uiIiiCulty, uHlH ISVV, Wien I
ditchell called at Hazleton and end
red or unionize the Markle employs
General denial is made of the |
latnts made by many of the witness
he Scranton hearing, including sRI
oal cars, etc.
Markle says that after the appotel
# the anthracite commission, hs
vas not willing that their men 81.
etarn to work without a distinct cd
landing that they would abide b.!
ward Of the commission. Notica
accordingly posted that those wisha
ecare employment should call ai
flee and bring their brass checks, Y
objected on the ground that the
lhould be taken back in a BODY, a
umor was started to the effect that
would be required to sign an iroa'
.grcement.
Markle then tells of picketing and
ious other forms of intimidation
iced upon men wishing to retu1
york, and how the firm Singled
welve of the most active of the ST.!
md elected them from the firms hot
Many exhibits as to earnings Of mi
tc., are attached.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
Twelve Injured by Street Car Smash ir
ST, Louis,

St. Louis.
st. Louis. Jan. S.-Twelve persons
were injured last night in a collision of
Grand avenue and Palm street cars. n
being hurt internally. The accident was
caused by an open emergency switch
throwing a speeding northbound car to
the other track in front Of a swiftly
moving southbound car.
The injured:
w. L. Armstrong, motorman, legs bro
ken, internally injured.
E. A. Malone, motorman, badly cut by
glass.
Mary Dudy, cut.
James Hanlon, cut and bruised.
Henry Beke, head cut. +
Harry Wilkes, head cut.
w. S. Sowles, arm fractured.
Otto Baepler, cut and legs sprained.
H. E. Sutler, arm broken.
Mrs. Sadie Jones, colored, knee sprained.
Charles TRULY, bruised.
H. J. Ellersick, cut and bruised. =
Motorman Armstrong was taken to
the hospital, and his condition is criti-
cal. 1t is believed a former passing a
Jared the emergency switch open.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
CORNER ON BUTTER.
Armour & Co. Seeking to Control En-,
tire New York Creamery Product.

Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. S.-Representa-
tives of Armour & Co. Of Chicago have
been through the dairy sections Of cen.
tral and northern New York, asking
the creamerles to name terms under
which that firm could purchase the en-
tire butter output of this district
amounting to several million pounds of
hrst-class creamery butter per annurn.
No terms of contract have beer offered
by the agents, who have simply asked
the creameries to naTne prices at which
they viii sell exclusively to Armour &,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
a GIFT TO HARVARD,
Carnegie Donates $25o,o0 for Astro
nomical Work. s

New York, Jan. S.-A gift of $3.50, 900
TO the Harvard astronomical obserya-
tory from the income of the Carnegie
endowment fund, has made possible an
~XhaustiV research on the part of Har-
Vards authorities among the vast col
lection of Photographic plates which the
university has in stock.
The gift, although small, will -
doubleday be succeeded by larger ones
IN case the research is successful. so
that it promises to result in some of the
most important disclosures, perhaps.
that have been made in "ag,ranornieai
circles in many years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Keystone Company Is in Financial
Trouble.
Chicago, Jan. Henry l.. Wilson has
been appointed receiver OF the Keystone
Manufacturing company of Rock Falls,
H., by Federal Judge Kohlsaat. The
company has plants at Sterling, ILL.,, and
Council Bluffs, Ia. Liabilities and as
sets are about $3.50, 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
HENRY TO a NAVY.
kaiser's Brother Will Become Recent
of Brunswick Princip aIitv.

>o'SS VII 0eCCme Recent
of Brunswick Principa atty.
New York, Janf1. Sit is reported in
admiralty circles, says the Berlin cor
respondent of the American, that Prince
Henry will soon leave the navy to be-
come regent Of the Brunswick princi-
pality, the rulership of which is claimed
by the duke of Cumberland.
Having attained the highest possible
rank in the navy, Prince Henry's ambi-
ton now is to try his hand at states
m%anship. He is also anxious to spend
more of his time with his family, as
several of his children are in delicate
health.
He may also be DESTROYS of quitting
the navy of the awkward stu
alton at kiel with regard to questions
OF precedence, in consequence Of the
residence there Of the kaiser's second
son, Prlnce Adalbert, who is under
studying Prince Honry's place as admj.
raj royal. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
is A LUCkY NUMBER
Former Yale Professor Has Somettf
to Say About HThirteen" Hoodoa

-orFher YaIe Professor Has SoneV7
to Say About Thirteen" Hoodoa
New Haven, Conn. Jan. 6.-Repiy
% the question propounded by a
ION in New York as to whether NV
) o be a lucky or unlucky year, =
:essor C. A. L. Totten, formerly u
AIRY instructor in Yale, says:
We have thirteen letters in e P!uE.
mum, thirteen more in Annuit CGsE
both being notices on our great seal
lave 10 thirteen times repeated on
seal. Take out a new silver quartz.
'ou have one left, and count the lSs
IN its diverse face. Dear me! Don't
y over the luckiest number that the.s
| full bakers dozen is 81. e., one Is
sood measure, pressed down and rGlt
,Ver. Manasseh was the thirteenth "
n Israel, and we are the people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
SCHWAB BUYS STOCK.
Cables for Limit of Steel Shares He Can
Get Under Profit SHARING Plan.

New York. Jan. S.-President Schwab
or the United States Steel corporation
mas cabled from Europe to the officers
OF the corporation asking tina sixty
mares OF preferred stock be allotted to
him under the p~rotit-sharing offer rao
Gently made to the concerns emploves
Sixty shares comprise the maximum
amount Mr.. Schwab could obtain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
CITY WILL SUPPLY FUEL,
Municipality of Detroit to Distribute
Coal at Cost.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. THE city of
Detroit is going into the coal business
and will supply people with coal at cost
prices. Some tim ago the common.
council appropriated $50. 900 for the pur-
chase OF coal to be sold by the munich
patty, and Mayor Maybury approved
the resolution today. Advertisements
will be printed this afternoon calling
for bio on anthracite and bituminous
coal in lots up to 10000 ton
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
SAGE las A VALET.
Aged Financier Hires a Man to Sew a.,
His Buttons.

New York, Jan. 7.-Advancing age
and infrmity have compelled Russell
Sage to hire a valet. A discreet man
has been found for the place and il is
SAID ne csEnot be bumped" Sage at
first objected saying he was accustomed
to sew on his OWL buttons, mend his
OWL s~uspenders and AXE grease spots
out OF his own clothes. Wall street now
expects that Mr.. Sage will purchase an
automobile and possibly an opera bog.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
MINISTER TO LIBERIA.
1t Is Unofticially Announced a Colored
Preacher Will Get the ,!oh.

Washington, Jan. SIT is announced
informally that the president will short
ly appoint Rev. DR.. Lyons. a colored
preacher of Baltimore, as United States
minister to Liberia. Several persons
wanted the position, but the president
selected DR.. Lyons in order to close the
appOintment
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
louis Wonrsn and Fiv. :,
DiacoNerea inan..ge GU

ST. Louis, Jan. 6.--Sick anon.
4 miserable couch, ia d nosa sa tosass
abode, and surrounded h.y.sa:
young children, the police het,
Mamie McKane SLOWLY tGand
hunger. The dead bodies Lying /
band and 16-months- old Or =, hef
in the same room. Therss% ,aaasos
and no food. One Of the o has Ii
On the couch with the sufferi ,rlldra
flushed with fever. The hug no
lied from consumption ana esaa
grandson had succumbed to .ne !,
punishment. insufaj
The case was so appalling /,
:itution that two officers. VIII te
.identally discovered II. nroN, nat
and food from their own noo.ued
then took the opportunity , ~
'eport for speedy charity " ma
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
SWIFT MAN
P. 3. Manchee of South Omaha Will
Take Executive Post in Chicaoo-

Omaha, Neb., a S.-P. B. Manchee,
for more than three gears general
manager Of the Swift packing plant at
South Omaha, will &C to Chicago Feb
ruary l to accept ar executive posi-
ton with the Swift company in It's gen.
eral offices. The probable successor of
Mr.. Manchee here Is l.. b. Patterson
of Chicago, now one of the travelling
representatives of the Swift company
in the east. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
PACE WAS TOO SWIFT
Nervous Prostitution Forces Miss raj
Roosevelt to Retire From SoeieN'

New York, Jan. 6-hIiss Pansy Rgss1
ielt, the 1S-year-old daughter OF ~!
.. Roosevelt, a cousin of the presIGr-1r
s under treatment for nervous pros,
ion in a private sanitarium. The WI.
woman is q great friend Of MISS II
roosevelt. Her home is in Bayposr.,
:. She is an accomplished horse"Ohns
Ind golf player. Her affection mas n b
Kept secret from all but members ~
amily and intimate frisuds.