davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20
TURNED.

TURNED.
S,tealthilv Cabson sneaked up the
front steps and tried to insert the Key
INTO the kevhoie. In vain. The Key
would not enter. lie hall CLOCK
chfmed the hour OF 4, and already
few rosy streaks appeared in the east
ern sky.
"Whash she mashshcr, wonder,
mumbled Cabson.
Just then an upstairs window was
suddenly opened and feminine voice
penetrated the night air:
That you, John?''
"Yesh, m'dear."
We'll, you can't get in
why not, m'dear?''
Because you can't. I'm tired Of
YOUR reporting so late. This house is
working on the eight-hour system now
eight hours from bed time till break
fast time, and breakfast time is $3.50
m You'll have to get in before
1890 d. IN. Understand
"Yesh. mdear; but l was jush out
wi shome b'hoys-
Don't care You'll have to sign the
eisht-hour contract, and this is
lockout to force an asl cement
Then the window weEt down with
slam and Cabson sat down ON the
front steps to think it over.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20
CARDS.

Careful economy pays the rent
You cannot he square without act
ing square
Tnionism means as good work when
the boss is not looking as When he IS
standing watch.
We know some wives who would re-
mice if their husbands Treated them
as we'll as they do their Fellow en-
ployes.
great deal of labor troubles would
he obyiated if employees, were as will
in" to begin work when the Whistle
blows as they are eager TO quit VIII N
the whistle blows.
Arbitration is one result OF aglta-
ton.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20

y. rs
If YOU had a suit against a railroad
would you be willing to submit 1t to
Jury made up of passholders? OF
course not But is jury of passhold-
ers any worse than Judge who car
ries d pass and willingly accepts the
use of private cars when he wants to
taiie trip?
x .&.& -
A Lincoln man who read The Ware
workers protest against allowing lit
tie children to work in the beet 1ieids,
replied: 20. they are only Russlans!
Well, what If they are Russians? Are
they not human beings: Are they not
entitled to the protection of the law?
1898
Just as soon as it was realized at
their high-handed action was likely
to have a disastrous political effect.
| the authorities in Colorado began LOOM
ing for settlement of the strike troll
bles When viii organized labor take
the hint?
| .%.& ~. x
There have been a thousand :p-
stances of federal judges enjoin:ng
men from striking against wage re-
duction. There is only one instance
where federal judge enJoined cor
poration from reducing wages.
.<.x - y
When We see federal Judge riding
in private car at the expense of a
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20

: ). ..s.xs.s .ss 4sxsxS Il
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20
PROPERLY
LABELED.

SURE.
There was man named DAVID fa1'y
Who tried labor unions to harry.
To his deep chagrin
He couldn't begin
His seif-imposed burden to carry
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20
LOGICAL

Police Judge-"You are charged
with being drunk and disordeIly.
n. e. Bryate-"lt's mistake, your
honor. | only took one drink.
Police Judge-"But you were
brought here III state vi beastly III
toxication.'
n. f. Bryate--'All mistake, your
honor | took one drink anu IL lh''oe
another man of me. Then the OF 'ef
man got fuller'n a goa and dlsSfaced
me-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20

4 - s.sss. So 49, .sx.s y y y
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20
EIGHT.

Eight hours OF work.
Eight hours Of play.
Eight hours Of sleep
And that makes a day.
Eight hours Of toll
Under sun above;
Eight hours playing
With those we love.
Eight hours of rest
From toll and pain
And then go forth
To the toll again.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20

1t is limited that the investigation
of Exciseman Hoskins' acts was sud-
denly droppcd because ii led out upon
the trail of several other gentlemen
more or less connected with the city
administration Out with it. gentle
men. The people have right to
know. AS union labor paper The
Waseworker insists that HOskins be
investigated. AS taxpayers, the edi-
tors insist that the truth be told ABOUT
the whole push.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20
;aATRONIZE OUR FRIENDS.

Merchants who advertise III :,
the labor papers show that :
they care for the union mans :
trade. Patronize those who =
are wiling to help you. :
Read the advertisements i'll :
THE WAGEWORkER, and il :
you need of anything in their :
line, visit their stores ana :
make your purchases, and tell =
them why you came there. :
We desire to particularly i'm :
press this matter upon the >
wives and daughters OF the y
union men, as they do most Of :
the purchasing. >
j
- - - Il - = = r = = Y " Y NJ y
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20
CONSISTENT.

CONSISTENT.
BillSon--Im opposed to unions,
and I'm goin' to fight 'em to q finish
Jillson-'How?"
Bilison-'Im goin' to .oin PaIry S
union"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Samoaucr rcsen iidj.

Grn09ebungen ouf Der Sniel Sutllls
la. Gin9eborcne molen pi'Ien,
meBbolb ser omeritoniihe Cont
monoont @eiebe obnc 3itItims
mllng Der 9iirger crlolic.
Sutuilu, Samoa, 80. Nou, pia
Son 6ron5iSco, 13. Ge5. - Slt elmer
%oaoemeincn GerIomnlu1g Der GiIs
aeborenell, luelde Der Commandment
bon Wanio einberuien, mar Die BE
p0lferung ourd Die o%n9eiebenlten
@iirger oieier Sniel oertreten, jilill
erIten Wolc, lett Die Ser. Stdo.
ten ote Sberbobeit ii6er ben Oltllhet
GbeiL bon Samoa ousiiben. 0te
Meoner IN 0er8erIommlilng oerlong'
tcn Dor sluem cine gelebgebenoeSors
perld)ait mo moaten millen, lporilm
Ser Gommoroant 0eiebe obnc Die
3uitimmuno Der 9iir9er crlalIen
iolte. gilh perlangen lie, ooB Der
gauge Grtrog Der 3oue, Die auf ben
Snieln erboben peroen, ibnen ilber-
mof)t peroe, troboem Die Gin1nh'
men fir Die Inloge uno SerbeIlerun1
bon StroBen olif Den Sn'eln per
lpen6et mer0e1t.
Der @ommanoont uno Der Sefre.
tar Der aneelegenbeiten Ser Gingebo.
renen beirlften fiir5lif Manno nrlo
fanoen Die 3uitGnbe iebr befrieoi'
eeno. Die Gingeborenen unter Sli'
morro ballen Sdulbduicr unoStrn'
ben, obne ouf Gnti61oigung In'
iprild 5l mohen.
0ie9ep0lferung bat oIlgemein ibre
3uitimminq bo5u ee9eben, Dab ole
Geeierung Die nafitiabrige erilote
an Die Sonb nebmen iilto Ite III oeil
Ser. Stoaten abiesen iol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Ginidmmeaelnne BON Stalienern.

Ogoensburg, N.-9, 10. 9e5.
= Gtpo 800 Staliener, welde Den
Soinmer iiber in Gonabo georbeitet,
periud)en iif) Jest obne 3ersnille
iiber Die 8rer5e nod ben Ser. Stoo-
ten einSuid)mliaeeln. 9einobe tag
lid iperoen mebrere bieier Staliener
eripiift uno sur llnteriilbung te't'
eebolten. Grei Ser 3uriidgenieIe.
i,en periudten, iiber ben Stub aitf
einem Slob 5i iesen, uiiroen aber
eripiidt uno fir INNER oes Hehtes
beralbt. Die Ser. Stoaten betreten
si oiirfen, oa iie iid bel Der Snipef'
tion porbciibleiden mollten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14

trueen cine antpeiiung fir 100 9f.
ct. uno so 8f. ct. in @oI0 bel it6."
Der fran50itide Narine- Atta6e in
petersburg, SregattenfG apitGu De
Saiut.Batr, meiute, Die 9iduute lei
DON ben 2Sapaneru tpabriteiulid obne
&orbe6aft 3erit0rt porOen, oa er an.
nebme, oaB lie nidt inter Iran5olts
i6er 6logge geiegeIt lei.
ScuiationS g d d. oe'
menttrt.
@lu0ipoItof, IS. 0c5ember. -
Die (am 10. 9e3ember in ben Ser.
Staatqn oerGiientIi6te) Ra6rtAt,
oaB sic Iod)ter zines iapaniiden 81
ii5iers uui geIebl ser biciigen MIiIt'
tdrbcb0roen oils Spionin erIdoIien
uorOeu Iet, lit p~oaitduotg unpnbr.
Mus Dem iapoutiden
SauptQuortier.
Eofio, IS. 9c5cmber. Cine
Icpeife ais bent mauoifuriiden
Sauptqltartier lit bier eingetrot1en,
melde alio lalltct: y@eitern Wtorgen
nm 2 llbr 0riii cine Nbtbeillng rltlii'
Iher Snfanterie Yeitoit5u an mltroe
u6er BEL SogeSunbrud) o%ollltatl0tg
5uriidgeitIageu. glm Nadmitto9 er.
6finete Die ieinolife Irtiaerie bon
Dem Ofanpoo=9erg cine &anonooC
oeQeu 0ootlm mo Gangtiioput5e.
mGbrcno glcit5citig Die meItlid) BON
0us9erge oufgeltelte rlIlti6e Nrtila
lerie Gutioopo 3t bcid)ieBen begonn
Staoen iprtroc nidt o1gerihtet. Gel
Crt Wamoheih an reften ufer 0es
Sun-6Guiies pltrOe BON Der teino'
lidcn aauollerie ottadirt. Die HuIIcr
mltrocn 5ltriitgeIdlngen mo perlo
rcu mebrere Wann. Die Soponel
boben feline 8erluIte erlitten."
Rcqu(irun0 oeS @ebraud)
untcricci d CT Winen.
Mom, IS. Ie5ember. - Sn De
Icputirtentummcr interpelltrte Sig
nor Suntini Den WiniIter oeS IltS
mGrtiqen, Oh Die Hegierltng ntft 81
Snitiotiue 5ltr G%iuberuflIng elmer i'll
ternationolcn Gonfcren5 5ltr He9itlI
runq 6cS @ebroud)S bon Wtlnen I'M
ionitigen umterieeiiden 8oIten 5tped.
Siheru10 oes SonoeI$ Der gtelltrole1
I'M 3rieqe ergreifeu Dolle. St9no
Sittoni erfIGrte, onB ilber Die gtott
, menoigteit elmer ioId)erl &e9rtlirrn
ole Stuaten einig ieien. Die 6rog
3 iei 6ereits BEL Der erIten 6rieoerS
Gonieren5 SSn Saag beril6rt luoroer
@r pcroc oen 8ertreter Stolien'8 b(
. Der 5peiten Gonieren5, oie Ourd) 81
Sritiotbc ocS IrGiioenten Eoo'coeI
ein6erllfen morocn lit. beoltftragci
sic NngcIcgenbeit BON Ncnem 81
2iSfrIiion 5l brt1gen.
Seine @rpcottior mad
Yerfien.
. 8ctcr8burg, 10. 9cjember. -
] 9tc MelounA ooB HuBlano ell
3. nclte expedition nod Dem Siiben DO
e 9erIien enticnoeu mone, miro eltlhi
| Sen oementtrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14

as aneeblide Seriiber Der
sabIreihen Ginbriide IN Roitdmteril
fleinerer StGote IN oen Stoofeit
Moine, SEEN Sompibire unb Ser
mont Iinb Ioltl 8ifter, alias Wnl.
@oroon alias s. s. @orban, nllo
Sames +. gIafe, alias @. 6. Spra'
gue, BON 9nnoes . Gommiiidr Sisfe
in Bottom fir Die gunoes 8robge'
ifporenen feiteebolten moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14

gountp . Sdatmeilter Sranf
Sberfoin lit ans 2%oeansport, Sno.,
felt ettpo IA Togen perifrpilnoen, 1t.
feline 9iireen baben iett eineit Woi'
lesernolter eineeiett. Sn ben aai'
fen Sbendain's, Der itorf III 8irai'
Sfen Ietroleum > @eieaifaften IN
tereiiirt iein ion, ioGen etrua $4,000
feblen. Sbendain mar Dor pierSab.
rem 81 ieinem Eoiten erpablt nor
Den iino ieiu gmtstermin pdre DIN
fommenoen /. Saniar a%bgelaufer,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
seripotete ruiiii6e 6 0 NJ
mentore ii ber Gpoe.
oeIt's 9otIhoft.

Petersburg, 10. Ge5. - 9ie
3eitungen brineen Jest etipas Der.
ipdiete 9emerfuueen iiber Die BOT.
ihoft oes 4raiioenten &ooiepeIt an
ben gonereB. Vie gotidoft miro
bier I'M augemeiuen ipmpothiif ori-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Dc ii en Die i poniit e
prad G Iernen.

Berlin, 10. 0e5ember. - Stint,
5ebn Sffi5iere pom @~enerolitob Der
Mrmee rno Elm Offi5ier bonn Iomiro.
IitGts. @eneraIitab baben Sefebl er'
balten, Die, iaponiide Sprate in
Seminar fir orientalii6e Spraden
onf Der 9erliner llniperiitot 81 erler.
men. guf Die Wilitdrs @tooemie'n
meroen llnterrihtsfurie IN Der t)iiiell'
ifen unb iaponiiden Sprofe oielell
@inter beginner.
Sofcneff's 0ro5eb.
getersbure, Is. Ge5. - Der
pro3eb Saioneff's, melh' 2esterer
i'm Suli os. Sc. ben Wfiniiter oes
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
DARK
TOBACCO
Should be Fire Cured and Tied
IN Small Hands For The
English Market.
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BURLEY NOT NEEDED.

This season the tobacco growers
OF this section should fire their to-
brcco and prepare il for the Eng
lish market. The crop Of barley
seems To he full and very likely
there will he a sufficient amount Of
It To meet all demands, hence it is
not likely that there will he any de-
demand for air cured dark
tobacco.
Formerly, TO prepare tobacco for
the English market meant in strip
ping from the stalk 10 tie il in as
large hands as possible. It was
then sold TO the local buyers who
stemmed il and prized the strips
ready To ship abroad. In the last
few years great quantities Of dark
tobacco have bccn shipped o. Eng
land IN this manner, the English
people using the dark product,
while the air cured and hurley
products arr chiefly in demand ON
the home market.
However, the English govern.
men, through the eyes of Joseph
Chamberlain pcrcciving of the
amount II lalor Necessary TO stem
the immense amount of tobacco
there and what the work would
mean 10 the laloring class II mrts
oi England, a budget wa. prepared
and approved 10y the House II Com.
mons which placed an additional
revenue II 6 cent. pr pound On
strips. Among other things this
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
SCHOOL BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
The Eleventh Session Has The brightest Outlook The School
School Has Ever Known Five thousand Dollar Addition
VIII be Ready December Fifteenth
REMARKS RY Mr.. EVANS TO PUPILS AND PATRONS +

10 the Pupils and Patrons Of Marion Graded Schools
School begins Monday morning sS in the School Hall
The school begins its Eleventh brightest outlook Il
has ever known splendid help loyal con-
Suene rapid growing city splendid nonresident attendance
coming school sentiment rarely known the the five
thousand dollar addition ready Dee 18th surely not bad phrase
this brightest year yet"
Bu, Is business ,ha, in this vicinity shall
10 more and more The things have made for the strength
Of the rasi
Patrons have put their children into school the first day
As patrons in truth you have kept them there Aten.
dance is the GREAT LAW OF SCHOOL SUCCESS
You have not been eaTping critics but have been
silent supporters A snser at the school al the
breakfast table has ruined for many boy and rirI
whole year Of training
You sR sehcc at home and abroad ycu suprertt With
your votes and money
These influences from the patrons are reflected 4, ,hc
pupils
The papls Si the school work nothing doubling.
The pupsrealse IN every way that school work is the
one business Of their lives
They know and admit that Marion SehoclbuldnP sthe
only place Of honor for the boy girl Of Marion Of
school age and who could attend
They arc too aspiring and sensible TO think they have
done their duty entire, by graduating in the Com.
mon school merely and 50 20 10 High School
and College
these principles have made the best school een-
m the State for size then let them With our
lives The teachers pledge their all to build upon our
tired foundation stones Of Progress Happiness work and Morality
With the schools mo,io Nothing too Good for Common
school, upon our lips LET 10 the good things a~a,
bese Who build carefully earnestly aud morally ehdren
All friends arc invited 10 our opening Monday morning
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Walter Walker.

Walter Walker has sold his in
terest in The Grand Junction (Col.)
Herald, To his partner, II. L.
Frost.
The Herald says:
In the six months that Mr..
Walker has been associated with
the writer we have found him con-
genial and willing to do his part in
the arduous duties Of the office.
lie i an indciatigable worker, a
versatile writer, and far above the
average newspaper man in compre-
hending the manifold duties and
details of journalistic work. We
have no hesitation in saying that
Mr.. Walker has a bright future be-
fore him II he desires 10 follow his
chosen calling. For the present he
will ~ out in the country where he
can continuously have outdoor ex-
crci,c
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
NUMBER 9.

was doubtless one reason why the
offerings for dark tobacco prepared
for the strip market was lower last
season since to be shipped abroad
in the leaf and hand it would have
TO be rehandled. So this crop of
the dark tobacco will be wanted by
the English buyers to ship abroad
in the leaf. To prepare the grow
ing crop so as to command the best
prices on this market, the crop
should he allowed to ripen well i'm
the field before cutting. After it
is cut it should be allowed to begin
to yellow and then fired. Then in
stripping it from the stalk, assort
it well and tie it up in small,
smooth hands. Thus il can be
handled, priced and shipped abroad
without relying.
The revenue placed on strips by
the English government attains the
end they have in view and unless
it is removed, which is not likely
in the near future, there will be no
tobocco brought here for strips but
it will all be shipped abroad in
small hands and the stemming will
he done by laborcrs in England.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

ACCORDING - 4 HuiLrtiN recent.
Is issued by the United State. Geo.
logical Survey the number II pro.
duccr- of fuor spar in 1902 was Is,
the number who reported produc.
ton 1908 was T. Thc.c included
In Arimna, Ia Illinois. q iu Ken.
tucky and | In Tennessee. There
wcrr 3 pruluccr- IN Kcniucky, I
in Arhuua and ! in Illinois pho
reported production in l"u3. but
none n 1905 Kcutucky pruluc.
tiuu. valued at sli3. 500. wa near
ly ihrcc time. a. much o.. that ui
~ other .tair- II showed an iu.
GREASE oi sl0.5iO boz value over ihc
production II 1902. which va. due
to an increased produotiun II
ground huur .wr llliuui-. Aum.
na aud Trnu,..,y. oB 'hr other
hand showed a marked falling ~
iu prduriin l,-idD. ih, D. pr.
juo,r- 1t Auor Iar. ih,p were o
o,mIaui,- n Kentucky and . boo
ll'uo.. that w,u developing huur
I0r pupriic iu lnDl and expect
Co. q, rto-luvr ,t thi. mineral zoe
lul
Tur RHH .lNJS. tuvrSSy ).
u- their Grt annual report ll-
week 10 ay- that up to thr hri
uf Nay a.t. considerable pr -pt'-
iuguu thr l23 acu. III auI va.
carried forward and -pm, ur
.llis Within the n-i few
vok- hu uiIrr hl. ly,u rryi,cl b,
th.- umpry ivm "n' ui th' hrg
,-t industrial enterprises in Amen.
"a a. purcln-g irm avn tu lu1h
tom. YEARLY VI q -ym err material
that vas uncovered in what 3.
known ~ shaft Nu. s. -o nlIcl
irum lyiug loeair,l on lot : Iust iu
ih, par Il the uld Blirk hou.c.
Thi. material IL II q yrty dark c'l.
~ aud mtu,s considerable iwu
ani sulphur viii, = ~illy q .uall
pwniapr II manganese Tho lo-'
ui % ,,,.il.. iu L.. a s..alu, y,i, Wla'.
ever Il may L., Il has l,yu thor.
uughly sampled aud rnuugh Vt u
forwarded io dcri,lc ihc purchaser
al. iu u. ,alu, auj they ha,r made
th,if uiIrr acurlugl, The priv
Tsr ton, Whilc net ,NinNwu,ly
high. should with e..l, rrmom'.
al moving. l- cnuugh Q" aiiorl ilr
E--i Mining Cn handsome pr'hi.
~, pp,rt mruiiuur,l state. ilAi ~
ihy prr,ui market piv ui iby
lui'dug bi. aui mining SLAMS,
tuu dollars pr ton proti Un ,h'-
material will pay an annual dlvi.
d,ud " lOpcr ccut on tlr mvr'-
m,ni. lascl upun the shipment IT
1up tons pr aunum. This pr"l'
u,i will hayc to h. .huyclci up.
drivl. crushed and pas-c,l through
~ mrsh scrccn lsiop hadmg
n the whole material u taken and
M sorting rpuir,l q side track
an H. run over inio the pWrr,N
at 'mall cNpnsc and the tmnspor'
ia,ion vcty greatly lcs-yncd at
though teams can easily makc riel'
ound trips to the fright ar q,
The icpo, daily. An addition 'o
our alrcady larec output Of b,Do
10 l0,oo tons r-r yar will lc IT
vp gruai adyanlagc Ia this ci,y.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

Eighty acres of fine farming
land ON Piucy Creek, i - miles
cast II Marion, and some choice
building lot. in Marion for sale.
SIT. ]. ]. CLARK. VI. ID.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Kentucky Leads in Flvor Spar Production
The Reed Mining Company's
First Annual Report.
AN IMMENSE CORNISH PUMP FOR LUCILLE
NINE MOVEMENTS OF FIRE CLAY
MINING ITEMS.
SALES AND TRANSFERS OF THE WEEK.

The report says that not dollar oi
debt exists on the property and
that something over 5000 l. still
= ~ ia,l nyrs g. ,hc Company
from the sale oi lots and share, in
the Reed addition which j. due ~
ia.t as sales are made and the mon.
~ received
The cu-t oi the cru.hcr., screens,
pnWcr, etc, j. estimated at s3jOO.
one hundred aud ihiriy.uuc build.
ing loi- have already hocn .old and
paid ior m ,hi. addition, the aver.
40, pncc l-ing In the vicinity II
so each Each lut carrie. O.
certificate II sharr, of stock iu
The Reed Mining Company The
pricr has lv,n advanced la So mj
with thc present outlook @ great
many will 0. di,p-,d ~ during
thr present month. The prp-pcct
i"t Che future ~rniuiy b-,k, mo.t
encouraging
Tm luT uNr ll. recently
LEVIN given % thorough investigation
H, u'd man tru While uu inu.
ma'im ha. lawn given uut a. to the
p.u'i. % hi. work. 70 may o. Boz.
i,rrd tlat th, IMPORT will l- y,y
satisfactory tu ih, Lucille rumIuuy
a- arrangement. iur O. mur, ,vtu.
.i,r pumping system arr l-iug
m1lr Ui o. vu. ui miner. viii lr
ur.yvl sufficient Co 0y uut tu,
Recommendation. uf Mr. Jru.
Go, Lucille ha. ,ur ui tb, j,,p =
.laf. Boo ihr district. considerably
muu than .n f,i and ha. shown
u'mu.' irm thy urilur ,,,y iud.
ailm 1T q gput l.-ly ut urr -,m,.
vh,r Boo thy depth Tia, mime
will u, closed down until the largr
pump ami u,l,r machinery arriv-
vh,u aeliv work will again h.
n .umvl and pressed night aud
jay
Tm1Nuyr vgEu. vy,y haul.
iug clay irom the stevens. mine VI
Salem to the nail nod n ihi. city
al lui tie vvk Il i. quite Irja.
BE that thi. uuml.r will H. murc
than doubled and iha, the rQuircd
amount ior the Western Tubs Com.
ruuy At kcwancy. lll., will l., de-.
livr,l l..ior ,hr lad pad -asun
opu. Mr. Bush. Il Smiihlaud.
ha. ih, work iu chang again lhi.
-,a4m aui fin clay io lum will h.
m,i with in au uubr,kyn lime ~
wagon. l.tvcn Marion anil Salem
lls milr.l making ibr Dai l,-s
pyiup-luy lWi d,y,ir,lly muw
dusty
Tw Nm EpN. " llopkiusvi'lr.
has mihcra sensational account "
the mmrihinr " au unknown win
" cal aj Nouonyillc only siN icri
underneath uumlvr y which was
l.iur worked. That mpcr says
that prri. Nuwupl, the State Gc.
ul,ei.l. was irlrgmphc,l ior and his
,lryisiun was anNiuusly awaited.
Ordinarily a win Il cal asserts Il.
III sufficiently io indicate that Il
!. ral and musi ral miners would
certainly knuw what !, was. We
arr informed hy unr Il the hst
psicl c,al men IN Hopkins coun.
"a iha, this was simply a di-Vwry
II "ho, air. the new vein II cal
ls-ine cniirly In the minds II the
hndCis.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

this week are Messrs. l.. W. Cruce,
Geo. J. Roberts and l.. W Ring.
THE SALES in the Joplin, Mo-,
district for the seven months end
ed July 81 were 307 1893, ,230
pounds Of lead ore, valued in all at
81, l2G, ,595.
McfEE AND DOLLAR prospects
on the Will Davidson's place near
Leyias are very much improved.
II now looks like a mighty good
proposition. This property is an
extension Of the Charlie Larue vein
recently opened.
THf COLUMBIA SHAFT is being
dcepcned. 1t is intended to run
tie third level At 2G0 feet At the
present time Mr.. Dreschcr il keep
ing the concentrating plant fully
supplied with ore and the ship
mont Of zinc and lead are very
regular.
VI. +. McGRlw, Of Toledo. Ohio,
and Louisville, Ky, arrived here
ON Saturday last and Is visiting Dr.
Harry Watkins. lie will likely
purchase considerable mining prop
crty from Lawrence Cruce and pos.
sibly some oi Mr.. Persons hold
ing.
CHARLIE II ELLIS. II Calhoun,
Ky, Is reported To h. organizing a
hank at MorEndcld, Ky, capital
$500 John VI. Grove will. it
T. stated, be- the president, and
Mr.. Eli. the cashier. 1t will he a
national hank, and !. 10 l,gin bus
in,,. November l.
Tm MWoN BEARD property
which j. lsiDg pruspccicl under
the direction a that worry .u ,r,....
mi 49,. f,J., ii -.
.b,uir, ,.ry l.-,r,i,,,I I'M. AL
r..,l .- tr..l.....f,i.,J.. t.
...,pJ ,..,, I.. l...,, ,......I,,I..
r,ll, ..-....., b, ,..' r.,i..
first
lHi N'Hi"N M.NaHN Co. arr
mining q "y high smdc iluor paT
"n their lat year purchased prop.
p'iut i- Equality, H.. uu thc % ~
q. : W milrai The pricc paid
ior hauling between the mine and
railroad !, 3. .ta,cl, d. s2.2ir.r
.uu.
a. , -. COM, .
..,...i..r..
-, =, - a. ~,
-. ...,,,.,r, -,
-.
l....l,t.t...
IL ..,',,'i, e., .,,, ',,''
..'...,....,1.n y WV INV. ,'.,','
country. uur radcr will under.
stand fully the advance. W. ha,,
made in the m.t two y,ar after
padius NJ. letter..
Tm krNurHY MIDLAND Rail.
mad Co., has Dvcn nwrpnmicd io
build a line irnm Central City ,o
Madi-unvillc, ~ mily.. TIL. {,
probably the line reported a. lyiug
lacked hy the ureon Coal Co.,
which has holding. near Earlc.
ru.ioHicc. iw milcs irom Madison.