davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
PRINCE LUN RETURNS
FROM LAFAYETTE VISIT
BY AUTOMOBILE ROUTE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
serve luncheon to his Highness Prince Pu
Lun. Moy told William Fortune that II he
could arrange 1t so that the prince could be
forever grateful to him. Fortune made the
wish of Moy known to his Highness, and
the latter replied that If Mr.. Moy so de-
sired he would not only be willing to call
on him, but would gladly take luncheon
with him also. He is good citizen-why
not?" was the princely comment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
JAPAN'S COMNISSARI4T
Base NOW 1T SEOUL

SEOUL. May 25.-Colonel Kioshitas COL
umn arrived at Niug-Yeng May IL. and
found the Russians had divided. one party
going northwest and the other going east.
The latter attacked Ham-Heung 1t was
impossible for the Japanese infantry to
oyertake the mobile Cossacks, so the col
umn returned to Anju May o. The main
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
FUNERAL OF SPERING
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Body of Hospital Patient Who
Jumped to Death to Be Buried
III Crown Hill.

The funeral of Edward Spering, who
jumped from a third-story window to his
death early Wednesday morning. will take
place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence of his mother sl1 East Nor
ris street. Burial will be in Crown Hill
Cemetery. He had been a patient at the
City Hospital and was just recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
Commercial Club Smoker.

The Commercial Club will give a smoker
on June IL. and Captain Cheatham will
probably address the members. The club
will consider the advisability of an amend
ment 10 the constitution which will permit
Commercial Club stock being bought di-
rectly from the club or by transfer. Stock
must now be purcha sed from the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

PARIS, May 26.-The ST. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Echo de Paris says: 81
am able TO affirm that Russia is preparing
to mobilize 1000, 900 soldiers in European
Russia on the conclusion of the war with
Japan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

Prince Pu Lun will spend a part of to-
day in making calls. He will simply drive
to the homes of those upon whom he in
tends calling and leave his card.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

Three negroes were bound over from
Police Court yesterday morning to the
grand jury. Two OF them. John Baker. an
ex-convict. and Louis Smeed. were charged
with stealing money. and the third, Charles
Johnson. of Cincinnati. was charged with
entering a house to commit a felony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
Japanese Father May Take Revenge.

LIAO-YANG, May 25.-The father Ga corps
commander) of the Japanese officer who
committed suicide by disemboweling him
SELF has given orders to the men of his
corps to capture a Russian officer alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

Bar Their. r. H. Wind. Weather Pre-
Z a. m. 1886 IA So South. Clear 600
Z p. m. .29s6 50 46 S'west. Cloudy 600
Maximum temperature. So: minimum tenn
perature, 20.
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
mhrn gnu GapHtze
BY ROBERT J. wILKiN.
President Board Of Governor, Amsrt<sn Canoe
Association.

The OF accidents ignorance and earees'nc II a
person acquainted with the he the condition, surround
ing him. many serious results would from temporary
disarrangement OF the plans.
unpleasant and quite serious to be eapSed from small boat
but under ordinary conditions there why fatal result
should follow From experience Of years with
without any fear OF contradiction because frequently proved
club house tina, Of the Eighties, that be built
amply able support large sized hcsy when filled
Nay than this have OF the gh canoes
when filled With support three adults and the Brooklyn
club Graycsend bay. OF the usual capsc
and then have many possible get inside Of and
many Il will float before sinking.
rs the ep,scs the thing do without getting
cited right her OF she will b. foil OF water DO not
acp, get any OF the because thu, gcnca, impossible
but climb either the side the end and when h, the
chance, that she will sink under the water she rc, weight
OF YOUR body tightening she will the surface then Tor
YOU lie down the boat resting head the wa the
piece toward the end where YOU remain until picked up The
that your may he pm, Of the YOU can
persons the shore passing boats will material,
the oaon Of your boat, No, only person can do this but
two.
II any has and doubt, this statement let him lry the
he goc bathing because have boat M,
covered canoe which lightly built ha, would
DO this Never have heard o person hiring drowned iro came
where he had attempted follow suggestion, the above On
many occasions fatal result Ia, from attempting reach the
shore BY having the bat and swimming.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Spiritual Trarllrra
~ MAURICE c. HERRING.

the clergy, whose theory Of inspiration based the opinions expressed
b, poca councils Of the church this subject more than thou
sand years The clergy still expected by regulation, under
which they take up their duties believe that the only inspired book,
New Tc,amrnts.
Of course the result of the higher criticism will in time he seen in
The disappearance OF such supctsns and the more enrh
encd Of the clergy have already ygntutcd from their pup their
belief IN continuous revelation in human life and history
Not improbable tina, OF may live to see the day when
The nobe passages OF Shakespeare Milton Cowpcr Wordsworth and
o'he shall be read aloud in churches and hap, already
The eas in hei churches md meetings the ethical and po,,
'oc For such purpose the writings Of Wordsworth arc especa,
suitable owing to their depth Of religious feeling and high moral alma
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
HOW TO WIN.
Kentucky State Building Told in Dis.
patch by Wireless.

WORLDS FAIR BUREAU, Ju.
ly 29.-lct bachelors and bachelor
girls take note.
The Kentucky state building
and is contents. furniture and APP
pointmcnts will h. given In such a.
hurry there with the ladies oi their
choice aud are pined in ma,rimony
within the portal. u that ho-piia-
bic house.
They will no, h. able Ia take Pc.
session II their new home at once
for there will h., il ishoprd. many
candidates tur H. possession.
The reward will ~ Ia that cou.
pie who hrst celebrate their
golden wedding after ~ year. II
domestic felicity. without wrang.
ling.
lUrrv y already one pair ~
"Rirhmond." IN the field in the
pr.on. II ]. r. Willcii and his
bride, who va. Mis- Eluyy
Bpyd.
~ their p'..imi.m concerning
matrimonial pacy aud longevity.
the kcuiucky folk havv alrady
presented their building four time
and IN not .cvmto f,ar any claim.
ants.
Thy Kentucky Suyiciy II ~
lnui. aud the Kentucky merchant,
have 18th lsru presented with th,
building ST loui. Pet Dispatch.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Salem and CrayneviIIe Mail Route.

We are very much fsurprised to
hear of the new route not being
satisfactory because the people OF
Salem, View, Crayneville and
the many people that live along
the route are highly pleased with it
for it is a great convenience and some
thing that this large section of coun-
try has never before had the pleasure
of enjoying, and certainly we de-
serve some recognition, and as to
the road it traverSes, it is consider
cd one of the best roads in the
county, being a nice shady valley
road and running through one Of
the best farming sections of the
country in this part of the state.
1t does seem to us that Marion is
blessed with number of mail
routes besides the mail they receive
by railroads. They surely ought
not to have any objection to us
having1 just one convenience, be-
sides, our affablc and congcnial
mail carrier, Mr.. Hale, is nicely
fixed for carrying the mail and
runs nice hack for the convcn-
fence Of the travelling public.
We do not envy Marion anything
she !. enjoying. and hope she will
See her error in trying To have our
mail route taken away from IL.
OF course, We are well aware that
We have not q, large q post office a.
Marion for handling the mail, hut
the one We have answer, the pur-
pose and We are all contcntcd aud
haycno complaint To make. Now,
let Il. have harmony and peace and
good will toward every one aud We
will all feel better. Respectfully,
CHAs. ". Fox
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Subscriptions Paid.

lklow W give only a partial H.,
Il ihu-c VIM have paid their sub.
.cripiion. a. lhc Rpuup. II YOU
have paid and your name d,s- not
appar Ia thi. lit Il will appar
later
]. u. lliurh,y, Gladstone. 5.ii'Oi
e. ". lamb, Mississippi, l-li.Oi
!. u. Mm-y, raducah, ll.ii.Oi
q. " Tmyi.. Granger. ,.2n'ni
AZ pruuyu. Kau.a.. lu.2p'Oi
y " rari-, louisville. s.s''Oi
h'lmyr lalh, Iincy. 2-i'Oi
D. J Tmyi., Slurgi., @'ni
Mr. n =. N~hii. H'ni
!. T. Daley, cI'Oi
Sam C,nm, Bcrp Ferry, 5H'uj
+. ; Rankin, Hampton, N-5'Oj
= u Rappolic, Rrl,villc, N-5'Oj
John Gmy, 5.2g'Oi
DR. Morland. forl'- Ferry l.3O'Oi
Ja.. l.. Long, llopkin-villc 5.lj'0j
r. y. Mcorc, Madi-nnyillc ,.li'0i
q. 4. Wilson. My.tnn. 1.t5fni
II, e. Parr. Kelsey. 1.lh'Oj
II, u, Wonliorl, Salem, 1.lj. .0j
]. ". GRIMES. Salem, 1.ii'Oj
] X Smith, Rcp,on, 1.iii0j
Il. l.. Nichols, " 2.i5'0i
VIII MrChrsnry. " lO.N'Oi
W. u. llodps, a" 7.2n'Oi
e. ". Taylor. Tulu, 7.aD' Oi
VIM. n. femme, 7.2i'ni
J. J, Thomas. 2.i5.'Oj
u. W. Stone " 7.l5'Oj
J. W. Paris. " 7.l5'0i
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
A LARGE RATHER.
Killed In This County BY an Outing
Party.

Abou, ten DAYS agp q party II
Ca.cyvillc gentlemen came acu..
and pitched their tent. Among the
Heath mountain hill. Ia breathe
the halmy airof old Crii,cndrn and
while away the time hunting and
fishing
They had a plly gvl tiu,c.
killed squirrels aui caught fish and
when aboul n hrsk camp. unc Il
The party discovered a monster
nitle snake. .c:Bl hi. gun and at
once pu, the snake out oilhr way.
This snake measured ten e., In
length aud was in possession u
twenty-five a,tlcs, a button aud
other ncccssary ornaments suitable
io,.his nakc-hip. This Is prola.
,bly thc largest snake ever killed In
this county.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
AN OLD NEWSPAPER.
The New York Herald Of April l5'
1865. in hands OF Or. Frazer.

DR.. Frazer, of this city, has IN
his possession one of the oldest
newspapers possibly in thclcounty.
This paper is the New York Her
aid, dated Saturday, April 10,
1865. 1t is the first issue of The
Herald published after the assassi-
nation of President Lincoln. 1t
gives detailed account of the foul
murder, also Of the attempt to as
sassinate Secretary Seward and his
two sons, Clarence and Frederick.
The last proclamation of jeff Da-
Wis the confederate president, is
given in full and it shows the abid-
ing faith Davis had in the confcd-
eracy.
The dispatch from Governor
Vance, Of North Carolina, advising
that the Rebels submit to President
. Lincom's terms is also given.
There Is an account Of the sur
render Of Montcvidcs to General
Flores in Brazil March II, 1865.
There are many thing, Of inter-
est about this old paper. 1t has
only four page. or is one half the
size Of ourtounty papers. 1t was
then one Of the largest papers pub
lished in thi, country and this fact
is one illustration Of our wonderful
progress.
Market quotations are almost he
yond comprehension for this gcncr-
alton. Flour j, quoted at nine dol
liars per barrel, coffee at sixty-fve
cents per pound and cotton forty
five cents per pound.
Patent medicines are advertised
10 cure all the ailments human H.
ings are heir to, hut thi. genera
ton never heard Of thevita Spark
Cough remedies and soothing syr.
ups advertised at that time.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
SHIPPING BEGINS.
Marion Mineral Company Turning Out
Ten Tons Zinc Daily.

The Marion Mineral Company Is
rupaRg on full time now at their
Pogue mines and an handling
about 30 tons Of ore there pr day.
They have hal to deal with large
quantities.pi water a, that place for
some time aud have had trouble in
securing satisfactory pump.
Last Monday this company H..
gan washing their carbonate oi zine
ore at the Miller mines. AZ tina,
place they did not have a sufficient
amount Of water In wash the orr
and in order b. obtain Il they tx.
tended their Is foot shaft Ia a
depth Of 100 fcc,. The supply oi
water is now sufficient aud they ar
preparing Tor shipment ab"ui ten
tons Of carbonate daily.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

And the feature OF this amenable situation lies in the fact
that largely graduates of leading colleges and universities who
engaged in this demoazng business Surely athletics which de-
ovehauling.
There another demoazing phase of the present athletic tua
ton The athlete has occupy altogether important posi-
ton in the OF his fellows He is led oyercstmae his real worth
The preparatory school the greatest sufferer this respect In
their attain the colleges early the secondary
schools for material.
The various college representatives vie with another in offering
young and susceptible boys all inducements lead
them choose given colleges The college should unite with the
school in putting stop the demoazng practice OF PROSECUTING
have patience with those who loudly protest against the
physical dangers OF football who busy themselves with the framing Of
eligibility rules whereby OF honest deserving students de-
barred from the privilege OF representing their school college upon
the diamond gdon who regard ball PLAYING horrible
crime and who would restrict American athletics a',ocratc
leisure class
Existing conditions furnish temptations boys deceive
and mispresen The restrictions felt to be large
unjust
And boys laugh, that unde;ccted deception games
mcndable thing Hence they likely adopt wholly different
standard when their personal Interest,", involved Can
der then that schools and colleges look with suspicion the OF
their rivals and on the standing of individuals?
Give clean honest sport backed by sentiment that refuses
tolerate atnp, deception and cke and shall have little
professionalism among fellows
time framing eligibility rules that already becoming eumb
and ridiculous the aneien, code OF the Phasees
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
To the Public

The Magnc, Laundry will. during
,hemon,h 81 Angus, laundry ladies
shirt waists for ~ cents each ~
two for - cvnis. Your paimnag
solicited, satisfaction guaranteed.
Ap, attention given IN county
laundry.
Civ me a trial. !, will H. apprc.
dated. Yours very truly,
VERNON OAEtEv
AZ Mcconnell & stones siorv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

This function Of the
posts a, instructors In
the highr,, truth, ha,
never been formally al.
mi,,cd BY our proics.
,ioual moral teachers.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

At this season OF the
year. when persons 20
out on the water IN small
boats. an especially in
canoes. reports of acei.
dents from drowning
will be heard.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
We Risk II
Druggists Who Sell
DR.. Miles Nervine
Agree, IL II Fails,
TO Refund Cost.
o. soufss =, fsiHhsrss ,hs druesist

o. ruufss - feiniarsa tts dfueeist
rua tnpu him. ard trust him
~ Mlss Nsftins is ns,iicins o. yuuT
usryes
u rafes diseases q he lateral a..
Eins. ~ eiyine tore a. he urryvt uhich
make ttrss Crfars vdfk Of.
n o. s1tri ttso-r= rHs = s-strsar.
t1i rf uast-sris frai DISCOVERED ~
- Mnrr. Art tiars mtts 80 q b.
fsssT utifsavats rhTs.ritns. - ~.
ffreaair lts Vale On tfrtuag 80 sifk
" 5ea sfs ga 90 e7sF 80 e sag "a
= r,tts vsu=ig. Nue. Nsfytrt
TITS ufJisns is scisnufc cure ff
rffve tlso-trfs. sath a. NsaYanea.
hssdsche loss ~ Memory. slssrssss.
nsss spssma Bsckache. a. Nuas
Dance Epaspsy - FIts nerves. rfos.
tration. &c.
ny toniue W TIE nerves ~. Miles,
Restorative Nsvihs vIl aiss cure those
diseases u The internal ofean. due 70
= iisorisfej nsfvuus system.
Hlfne q thssr afpi infirrstirn. M.
inus Headache. kidney Tfuuiis. rbfunis
uonsiiraiion. pTupsY. Caiaffh. Hhsums.
usua. etc
NJ tfpthsf hai nsFtcis pru.iratian.
49, vas NJ .stpesied ~ i've zee
seNsf Nrrn hin ~ tfr ~ Niiss'
lsttafsiits NsfNins. anf r4u ~ hss
tnNr fergyeff-i Yea feHsrrtirf 1 ufsIis
- Boz v SAVED M tfs = fss Yssfs
So Stsn ! bad nsrNuas ifuatie
E"h m.ftts " stsffens. aREV
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p slss srii.rsln pm,. he Nsu.
ls1iias hsmeif 81 rain. Aisp sTvps
~ .oass suf ,sli ~ shat y vfcse
~. 49, s- ,ssf'si, !. k.say,.!. Frys.
iApohATVAtka RLkiiAhI, tSt.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Thfrr 3a att Euil Sthr IN
Mnhrrn Gnllpgr Athlrttrs
BY PROF. ALFRED E. sTEARNS.
Principal OF the Phillips Andover Academy.

He first duty of the school as well the college to train
its students mentally morally and physically In themselves,
athletics offer splendid opportunities for this training but
athletic contests coming be regarded and more
an end rather than a Far too much Importance is
attached success until nothing short OF victory will sat
sfy the contestant and his friends
Questionable methods have become amentably common
Players early taught that skill in dsregardng rules is
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16
AT 75 TAKES FOURTH WIFE.

Philadelphia. Tuesday-For the fourth time in his seventy-five years of life George W. Carson. a real estate dealer. has taken a wife.
 His bride was Mrs. Carrie Werner Bruce, widow of John w. Bruce. of Brpceville. Texas Mrs. Carson is wealthy in her own right
 Mir. Carson's third wife died two years ago. NIT. Carson owns a cot tage in Atlantic City, and spends the summer at that, resort. It was while sitting on the pier listening to the music last summer that there strayed across his path a woman with a sor- row kindred to his own.
 An introduction followed, and the friendship thus formed. founded on that sympathy. ripened into love. Six months ago the couple became 'engag- ed. but this fact was not generally known
 On June 2 they went to New York and were married by a brother of the bride. the Rev. George W. Werner, in the parsonage of his charge, the Grace Lutheran Church. After a stay of a few days in New York the couple re- turned to MT. Carson's home and an nounced their marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
Office of the Boa-i of Supervisors
 Cochise County. Arizona

Notice is hereby given that plans and specifications in detail for two story branch county jail, six steel cells to be placed on the second floor; sec ond floor to be made of concrete. sup ported by steel beams, and finished with cement; first floor to have jailer's room and corridor.
 Said building to be erected on the lot in the city of Bisbee. where the present Branch County Jail is now sit uated, will be received and consider ed for adoption by the Board of Su- pervisors until 12 o'clock, noon, on the 7th day of July, 1904. said plans and specification to contain the whole cost of said building. The amount of mon ey authorized by said Board to be ex- pended for .he erection of said Branch County Jail is any sum not to exceed s12, 900, and a premium of per cent of the contract price shall be awarded the architect whose plans and specit- cations shall be adopted.
 Provided; That before the said pre- mium shall be awarded for such plans and specifications such architect shall execute and file with the Board of Su- pervisors a good and sufficient bond, with two sureties thereto, in the pen al sum of five thousand dollars, 10 be approved by the Board of Supervisors, said bond to be conditioned that within 50 days from the date of said bond he will, on presentment to him. enter into contract containing such provisions and conditions as may be required by said Board of Supervisors. and also that he will give such further bond to secure the faithful performance of such contract with such sureties as may be required of him, in the even that such Board of Supervisors shall within sixty days require him to enter into such contract to erect such Branch County Jail at the price nam ed in this notice to be extended for the said Branch County Jail
 All plans and specifications as afore said received by the Board up to said 12 o'clock, noon. on said 7th day ol July 1904. will be forthwith consider ed by said Board.
 The Board expressly reserves tht right to reject any and all plans ana lspecifications submitted.
 J. J. BOWEN, Chairman. T J. N GAINES. Clerk.
 First publication June 14th.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16
Goes to His Eternal Rest
(Coatinued From Page One.)

at present in the East. and yesterday receivei the following telegrams m response thereto:
 New York. June IA, l3Ji- To Bisbee Daily Review:
 With deep regret 1 acknowledge tel egram advising of Charley Warmers accidental death. Bisbee loses one of her best citizens.
 fSigned) w. H. DROPHY.
 The response from W. B. Kelly is as follows:
 St Louis. June IS. 1901. To Bisbee Daily Review:
 It is with the most sincere personal sorrow I learn the distressing news that Charles Warner is dead. That Providence should take one who couic least be spared. confirms the fact that Divinity moves in a mysterious way. There are no words too expressive; .here is no tribute too high, no con iu'- atory sentiments that may be conceis' ed :ad used by the Review that may aptly cover my personal regard for the deceased, in whom Bisbee loses a good citizen, the community an hcno-- able man, and his family a dutiful 'i..s band and father. ] (Signed) w. B. KELLY. l Mrs. Warner, wife of the deceased arrived from California last evening and went immediately to the darl home which only a short time before she had left radiated by the bright smiles of her esteemed husband, only 10 return and see the eyes of her below ed closed in death. No outstretcaed arms were there to greet the compan ion of his life. No sweet kiss oade the absent one welcome home. Nc | willing hand placed the rocker for hel who now bears the name of w.Icw. Naught but silence. Death stood d; | the portals of the home-gloomy snadowy death. What a home com ! ing,
 what a rweceDion iEe wanton An gel had prepared for the tender soul that leaned upon the brave man Tn his i1etime' All that can be done for | the dead will be done this afternoon Tears will flow. Hearts will rend ana quiver. Pangs of grief will wei up into the heart. but to the willow the companion of Charley Warner He. let all the strength of his fellow men and women be given to assist her 70 bear up under the affliction which has removed from her fife and side | one of the Princes in the royal bunan ity and family of man.