davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Are You Ready
With Blankets, Bed Spreads
and COmfortables?

If not, then we are prepared to help you-not only
with the right kind but at the smallest prices too
help you get what you want at much less than you
expected to pay.
e2.7b pair instead OF $3.50. Ill., double bed size
cotton and wool Blankets that have some slight mill imper
feetlons.
$3.50 pair instead of $3.50. Ia, double bed size,
superine California Blankets, 80 per cent WOOL
About 400 Marseies and finish Bed Spreads that have
some slight mill mpeeotons such little oil stain dropped
thread-a full third less than regular prices.
31.T5 each. Full size satin finish Bed Spreads hemmed
S2I9 each. Full size Marselles Bed Spreads, hemmed
l2.49 each. Full size Marseiles and satin finish Bed
Spreads nged with cut out 10 fl around posts Of
metal beds.
1926 each Full size satin finish Bed Spreads frnged.
Down Comfortables, covered with the best quality figured
saeen last seasons patterns otherwise they would cost you
N98, now % 40 each
Full best cotton filled Comfortables, pretty figured silk top
plain sikone back closely priced at .,.. SO each
We also showing beautiful line Of down and wool filled
Comforabes, with plain and figured silk and satin
&D.0S and $18.yS each
entr Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
PRINCETON STUDENTS TRIP.
Glass In Geology TO Wake a Tour In New
York state Collecting Specimens.

PRINCETON. Oct. Is "A number OF Prince
ton men. members Of the class in Geology
- started on Thursday for two weeks
mp through the lower mountain region
Il New York State. The party is under the
direction OF Prof Van Ingen, and is the
first Of its kind to be undertaken since the
days of Prof Arnold Guyot, who was
professor of physical geography and geol-
ogy in the university from 1855 TO 1884.
The field instruction will begin at West
Point, whence the party will proceed on foot
TO Cornwall, few miles up the river, to
study the archean rocks. Then taking
Vest Shore train, the class will move
upon Kingston.
Here the longest stop OF the trip will be
MADE, and ten days will be spent In and about
the city, during which time the students
ny" to make an examination Of structural
zoology al the cement mines A similar
study will he made at the large limestone
Jrarries about Rondout. Other places to
10 visited are Rosendale. High Falls and
''ien Erie. At the last named place I'M
Usually we'll reserved eiiicified fossils
have been found
The tour is expected to prove Of great
practical value by reason OF the thorough
and extensive drill in field work and es-
peciaIy for the first hand study Of struc-
,nrai features The specimens accumu-
Iated by the party will be used in laboratory
work in Princeton through tho remaining
poiuoh OF NE term. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
SanOZOl

MORE THAN HALF THE CHARM OF A
PRETTY FACE is healthy Complexlon, free
from distlguring Pmples. Blackheads and
iIumora. Sano2ol Lotion and Soap Will
cure all such affect ions.
No need OF medicines.
SOneed OF drugs.
SIMPLY plenty of fresh water Ssnozol Soap
and Lotion,
No grease. or salye or creams.
SUFFERERS FROM ECZEMA or other
crupt"e skin diseases will find In Sanozol
10tion and Soap quick and complete cure
without stona Oh destroying med icines;
SANoZoL. TREATMENT is external and
therefore, far superior to any other skin dis
case remedy on the market
TIE DAILY USE 3E sAANoz93tt, soA AZ
\ SKIN As NEAR PERFECT AS NATURE
AN MAKE 1T.
IT WORKS. LIKE MAGIC. Il you. are are
troubled with sweaty feet-Ret cured-by
using Sanozol Soap and Lotion. TRY 1t and
70 convinced
Lotion, 3? 90 full pint bottle; Soap csc. per
AXE or Jar; Trial size Lotion Csc. AZ all
iruggists For free medical advice address
sAN0Z0L LABORATORY. 13s ST.
Marks AVE. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Beautiful C2uny Laces.
Just Half the Import Prices
Dovlies. Scarfs, Tea Cloths, Etc.

Ouly one or two Of kind in many lots, as this is
an importers sample line.
Beautiful Cluny Does. Center Pieces Scars Tea and
nv ace Does and IL inches round 2oc and 5bc each
Cluny Lace o0'"sS ''''' "''' ''' 100 and s1se
cunv Lac. Center Pieces 30 inches round
S'u'H Law ~ 98c to - 90 each
cuny Lace Tea Luncheon Cloths 80 to 81 Inches round 9,
cSnr .e also combination Renaissance and F lac
An odd lot Of fine Ager and Battenbeg Center Pieces
round Doiles .; -, 1DG; W g o.
p,ecss and Scarsi2 Doies, 24c 1sx2o inch Center
PIECES some others lace border with linen center 400
eaeh Starts, 20x54 inches -. =: 81 %
stamped hemsthed Center Pieces 2o1 2ss 2s27 and aox9o
inches 81. ; ~. es.h
An sample line Of SILK damaR and wool tapestry Pillow
sos. to 9Sc, at 3Dc
s,mnsd and tinted college Pillow Tops new designs
TIC AS'' 2Sc and
Velour Pillow Slips expressly for S. worth &c., at 600
An Excellent Of embroidered Pillow Slips assorted col
~, ~ Acc. and 600
ot Of nefosried Cords and Tasss for Pillow Trimmings
sorted c0lofs
nss Of is inch round stamped and tinted
hora' e"es's ~o''" ''' ~ Second noor Building
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04

Through the courtesy of mana
ger Wetzel we were shown the
drawings of the new mining plant
that is to be put in just south of
town as soon as the weather is
suitable. The plan includes sew
eral hundred coke overns and will
be in many respects far superior
to any other plant of the kind in
western Kentuoky.-Sturgis Her.
aid.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04
MUM Der SO

better selection could not have
been made. Mr.. Lochsey is one
OF the hardest working members
of the house, and has his heart in
the work of developing the miner
al wealth of our State. He as
sure us that the bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 for completion of the
Geological Survey will be report
ed favorably and pass both houses
and that assurance from conser-
vatlve man and tireless worker as
Fount Lochsey means that ere
long the expert geologist with
pick and hammer will soon be To-
eating "dikes'' never before drea-
med of in old Crittenden and Liv-
ingston, which to the miners PICK
will yield up treasure Of fuorspar,
lead and zinc.
The Farris Local Option Bill
was defeated in the Senate by a
vote of 20 to 10. 1t contained the
county unit" feature and is the
same measure that was 50 long be-
fore the Senate last session. The
fight this time was short but spir.
tied. While Mr.. Farris made a
great fight, he had tn oppose the
eloquence of Senators Byron, Car
roll and Cantrill, who themselves
are total abstainers, but claimed
that the county unit feature would
work to the detriment of the det-
riment of temperance, by allowing
the towns TO vote license on sec
tons that are now dry"
With best wishes,
MARION f. PoGUE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04
WHY WE ARE INTERESTED.

Chief Engineer Longley of the
Harrisburg d Southern railroad
showed US a letter from President
Crews, in which he stated that
Bloodgood & Lamb, the gentle
men who were here last week in
specting the route, had just sign
ed contract to build the road be-
tween this city and Marion. Mr..
Lamb will come to Harrisburg at
once Mr.. Crews writes, and will
begin work at this end of the line
as soon as the teams and imple-
ments could be placed on the
ground. A corps of engineers has
been employed and Mr. Longley
will begin restaking the line the
moment they arrive. The con-
tractors also have an option on the
line from here to the liver This
sounds almost too good to be true,
but let us hope that the long wish
ed event is about to happen.-Har-
risburg Chronicle.
Several parties have asked,
"Why we are interested in rail-
road building in Illinoisw just
for the same reason we are inter
ested in the Tennessee Central.
Ono line is building from Nash
Vile toward us; the other is build
ing from st. Louis toward us; and
as stated in above item the par
ties have an option on the right
of-way to the Ohio river. and when
that stream is reached its only q
step to Marion, Ky. We believe
the line will be connected and run
ming through trains to st. Louis
from Nashville in a very short
time. We certainly hope 80.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04
"HOODOOS"
Of the Past Have no Terros For
Jesse Olive.

A special from Eddyville to the
Louisville Times, says: THE posi-
ton of deputy warden of the Ken
tuoky branch penitentiary h a 8
come to be regarded as fateful,
and, in fact, little short of a
'hoodoo,' said an attaohe to the
Times correspondent, "and L can
recall but one man who has served
as deputy at the institution who
did not encounter some ill-luck
during his incumbency, or shortly
after quitting the place"
Henry Taylor, who served as
deputy under Warden Smith, was
particularly unfortunate. While
serving as fenceman, his son,
most promising boy, accidentally
shot and killed himself. Some
weeks later another son died OF
fever; the mother-in-law of the
official died soon after, aud as a
final mishsp, his house and all its
contents was destroyed by tiIe.
Sam Num-, deputy under ex-
Warden Curry, was killed at Mar
ion, soon after leaving the peniten-
tiary. Ward Lynn, who succeed
ed Num-, was stricken with ty-
phoid fever and died after vacat-
ing the office.
Other fatalities of a lesser ma
ture have followed the footsteps
of those who have held the posi-
ton, but the present official, Jesse
Olive appears to have broken the
spell and escapes the many mis-
fortunes which haye come to his
predecessors. He administers the
onerous duties entailed by the po-
sition with painstaking accuracy
and is greatly respected by both
subordinate officials and inmates
of the institution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
The Little Child Of John Parish
Burned to Death.

A most shocking accident &C.
Cured Monday afternoon at the
residence of John Parish in
this city. His baby girl, little
May, two and one-half years old
was SO frightfully burned that she
died at 2 O'Clock Tuesday MORN
ing.
The child had gone with its
mother where she went to milk
the COWS, and complained of being
cold and returned to the house in
advance of its mother. Soon af-
forwards she heard screams and
rushed to the house to find her
baby 8 clothes in flames that leap
ed above its head. She pulled the
remaining garments from its little
body only to find it blistered and
burned beyond hope of recovery.
Drs. Frazer and Dixon were hast
lily summoned and did every thing
known to science to relieve its
suffering. but all to no avail. After
the most circulating pain its
spirit passed back to God who
gave it.
The bere aved parents have the
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity. Mrs. Parish is a daughter Of
j. l.. Travis of this city, who is
one of our most respected citizens
James Travis late of the firm OF
Yeakey g. Travis is a brother Of
Mrs. Parish.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04
Mother Of 81, 100000 Baby Dead

Wm. A. Clayk, Jr., son of Sens-
tor Clark, of Montana, summoned
from Albuquerque 9, N. NJ, to New
York, on account of his wife's ill.
ness, received news of her death
shortly after leaving Kansas City.
Mr.. CLARK is travelling on a special
that is making record time.
Only a few months ago Senator
Clark gave to his first grandson,
William A. Clark Ill, birthday
gift of 81 100000. The young mo-
Their, although surrounded with
every luxury and given every care,
which wealth could purchase, is
now dead.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04
LEAD HIGHEST IN TEN YEARS
Competition Among Buyers Brings Price Up to
S6O.50-Zinc Ore, Top Price $1,000.
A NEW COMPANY IN THE FIELD.

ST Louis, Jan. 23.-The ad
vancement Of prices during the
past fortnight has been the direct
cause of very satisfactory de.
mand for lead on this market,
much Of which was sold for deliy.
cry to consumers, although some
WAS purchased on speculation 10y
New York brokers when the Anne
ricau Smelling aud Refining Go.
withdrew its quotations on lead
Receipts during the past fort
night have been smaller than of
recent weeks aud since conditions
epow point to unsatisfactory wea-
Their with conseq disarrange-
ment of traffic facilities, it is be-
leyed that the market will rule
arm Tor the next week or two.
Careful analysis Of the prodnc.
ton statistics Of 1901 show that
the production of zinc ore IN 'his
district during the past year was
smaller than m any year since 1897
notwithstanding which the year
WI generally prosperous through
out the district. Discussing this
point Mr. Frank Nicholson in a
recent issue Of the Engineering
and Mining journal says:
"Ths year 1903 has been tie
most prosperous in the history Of
the Joplin district in spite of the
fact that the year opened and clos
ed with low prices and gloomy an
ticipations The ore producer has
short memory. The year open-
ed with an assay basis OF $50 to
S3l per ton for COO ore. The ay-
erage top price for 1893 was S3s..
76. while the average basis price
for 60, ore was $3l.l0 per ton.
Dead ore averaged $jl.O6 per ton
Tor the year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04

Work will soon begin in the old
Bell Mine. The sound of the pick
and shovel" has not been heard in
this mine "sinoe the war, but soon
the iron horse will carry the pro.
duct Of this famous mine to the
mills and foundries of the South,
and the name OF "Bel" become a
natural by-word again.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04

The Rock Spring Coal aud Mi
ming company have bought 1000
acres OF rich coal land in the
Wheatcroft field The considera-
ton is said to have been $25, 900.
This tract Of land was the proper
ty OF the late j. M. Thompson,
and the deal was made through j
Mac Thompson Of Sturgis.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04

Western Kentucky has been
shipping steadily considerable
tonnage of zinc ore, with some
lead and much huorspar during
the past year, proceeding quietly,
but none the less effectively to-
wards a demonstration of the eotu
al worth of the district. Its assure
veins, the past years work showed
carry zinc sulphide ores, the hlor
spar disappearing at depth. a dis
oovery both profitable and crafty.
ing-Lead and ZincNews.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04

Close observation of the pro-
gress which has been made in
the mining of lead and zinc ores,
can not help taking into consider
alton the personal equation 1t
exists in mining as in every other
line of commercial industry. Cap
ital can secure good mining prop
critics, bat without capable men in
charge OF the conduct of opera
tions thereon, profitable operation
is not possible. In considering
the adyisability Of investment in
mining properties, therefore, the
personal equation" enters large
ly. Some mines in the Joplin dis
trict have not been successful ven
lures for this reason alone. Some
Of the heaviest and most consist
ent zinc producing corporations
which have been operating in that
field have been successful for this
reason alone. There is much truth
in the old adage that nothing
succeeds like success"
What is true of one district is
true Of another. Capable men
can make a thing go when Others
would allow it to fail. The suo-
cess of many of our own mining
enterprises is due to this cause.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04

Prof f. o. Ulrich is making in =
quiries as to which vein the Noun
tain Lead, Zinc, Fluorspar Co. is
on. Their mine is on the Critten-
den Springs tract and is develop
ing better than they had expected
and is undoubtedly a fine paying
piece of property,
lie is preparing new map of
this district, which will soon be
issued.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04
FROM THE COM M0NER.

The CRATER should be sure of
his technicality before going
ahead
Mr. Morgan's personal property
assessment has been reduced $500.
900, and Mr.. Rockefeller knows
who is responsible for it.
Perhaps those Russian dogs of
war have heard about that. Russian
purchase of American canned beef
aud are afraid to break loose.
The military etiquette that pre-
vented word of commentator
for Gen. Miles when he retired
was on a vacation when Gen.
Young retired.
Now that the country has found
out how old Ann really is it might
try to find out how old she will be
when the president sends a trust
magnats to the penitentiary.
How true it is that sin brings
its own punishment. Schwab ad.
mits tearfplly that the most of the
money he made in the shipbuild
ny trust he invested in steel com.
mon.
The president says the Panama
matter is IAN accomplished fact. /"
So is the grating" in the postal
and public land departments, but
that is no reason why the guilty
parties should not be punished
The postal deficit continues to
grow, and probably will keep on
growing until an administration
takes hold that will back up de.
nunciation of graft with the deeds
that will result in sending the
grafters to the penitentiary.
Republican leaders are declar.
ing that the same financial inter.
ests whose desires proved the
electing of Mckinley prove the
wisdom of electing Roosevelt by
their opposition to him Repub-
lican logic continues to wriggle
around with crimp in it's spine.
General Adna X. Chaffee won
his way from a private in the
ranks to the position Of lieutenant
general, and there is no talk of in
vestigsting him. But Gen. Chat
fee was fortunate in getting 80 far
up before personal favoritism
came into style that he could not
be Jumped" by the favorites.
Captain Mills has taken the
long distance jumping champion
ship from Gen. Wood. Capt.
Mills has just jumped over 276
captains, 354 majors, 122 lieuten-
ant oolonels and l05 colonels.
Like Wood, Capt. Mills had the
advantage of a running leap from
presidential favor springboard.
Senator Aldrich, whose daugh-
ter married Rookefeller's son, sent
Rockefeller a 30-cent telegram and
had it charged to the Government.
If Mr.. Rockefeller had been COM
PEELED to pay the toll he might
have advanced oil another half
cent on the gallon to get even,
and Senator Aldrich should be
thanked, not blamed, for his econ
omic thoughtfulness.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04
Little Child Dies,

The little three year-old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Adamson, OF
the Bells Mines community, died
Sunday night, and was buried
Monday evening at Bells Mines
church. A number of friends ex-
tend their sympathy to the family
in their bereavement.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04

DIR X. l.. Moore has many bles-
sings "a good wife, fine home aud
a sweet, pretty little daughter and
now he has discovered coal vein
on his large tract of timber land
near Gladstone, in this county.
the coal is of fine quality aud the
vein is 30 inches thick. He will
develop and work il at once.
For many years a mine was OPP
Grated in this same locality, by X.
W McCullum and others. 1t at
one time belonged TO Bob Phil
lips, then to ). NJ. Jenkins, who
sold it to DIR. Taylor. During all
these ownerships much coal was
hauled TO Marion from there, in
wagons The advent of the iron
horse into the country will revo-
lutionize the handling of coal
now and make it easy to put out
large lots
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04
OUR FRANKFORT LETTER.

en- the record, by disposing of four
of the most important measures,
which concern the people of this
commonwealth more than all 9th.
ers. In four weeks the Worlds
Fair question, Capitol question,
School Book question and Local
Option Bill have been passed upon
and that by decisive votes. The
questions prevailing took up the
whole of the last session without
settlement; but they are now set
tied, and while we may not agree
with the majority on all of these
measures, the people have spoken
through their represen tatives and
the way is now clear for more leg.
islation, and within three weeks
all necessary measures could be
passed, and the Scion could re-
turn to his fireside and feel that
he had done bis duty nobly and
we'll. But the danger lies in the
number of "jobs" and gratis"
that may be railroaded through
before the sixty days expire.
Five bills in all have gone to
the Governor for his signature.
The Fair and Book Bill we men,
toned last week. To these we add
the Capitol Appropriation Bill.
The act creating Beckh ham county
and the act making CarrollL Stat
utes and Codes of Practice the le-
gal compilation of Kentucky
The Senate passed the House
Capitol bill unanimously, and as
tho result of the vote was announ-
ced by Lieut. Gov Thorne. cannon
roared forth the glad tidings, the
little city had waited so patiently
for for one half century. Bells
tolled, steam whistles screamed,
rockets glared, people screamed
with delight until they wei q
hoarse; eyes were filled with tears
of Joy as the ghost of removal van
ished, and the great pile OF gran.
lite, iron and steel took its place
in the delightful form of a new
Capitol on the present site.
The Frankforters are happy and
they will show their appreciation
by giving the Legislature one Of
the most gorgeous suppers that
ever pleased the eye or tickled the
palate.
Beckham county has been crea-
ted out of the territory of Lewis
Carter and Elliott counties. The
county seat will be Olive Hill
The bill passed both houses by
nearly a strict party vote, the Re
publicans opposing The success
of the measure was due mainly t
the uutiring effort put forth by
Senator Whit and Representative
King of that section.
The only contest for a seat IL
this session was decided by strict
party vote of 66 to 20, in favor oil
Stephen K. Hollen, who contested
the seat of II. ID. Gregory of thu
Covington district in the House
| The ballots were recounted anC
showed clear majority of 81 To-
Hollen; but the minority dissent
ed, claiming a technicality In re
gard t. service of contest notice.
Mr. Bryan has accepted the in
vitation to deliver the memoria
address on the anniversary of thu
death of Gov. Goebel, Wednesda!
} Feb 3rd.
Two new committees have beer
formed in the House, COMMITTEE
on Fish, Game and Forestry, ant
Committee on Geological Sur
vey.
Il Many measures looking to tn
preservation of game and fis
:, have been reported favorably fIor
} committee, and sportsmen ma
} rest assured that some kind c
drastic measure will be passe
this session. 1t will perhaps re
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04

The Louisville Spar, Lead and
Zinc Co., have filed articles of in
corporation, capital $25, 600; Rice
and others IF Louisville. They
own and will develop the G. w.
Eaton property, which has been
declared by some mining men to
DO one Of the best in this field.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04

The Givens Mining Company,
Ross Givens Manager, will soon
have machinery here TO work their
ores. They have cobalt, nickel,
and manganese ores The analy.
sis, showing it in paying quaint.
ties. is AS follows:
BinoXide Of manganese 73S Id.
to the ton, value 05. $50 80
10 lbs 10 to the ton, oxide
Of nickel, value GO 66 90
$50 los oxide cobalt, to the
ton, value go, SO 90
Total value ton 1000 lbs $677 30
The following analysis of these
ores was made by Mr.. w George
Waring Of Webb City, Mo:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
What did you say ?"
Didn't Want to Worry God.

There is a young boy in a nearby
city aged eight and named Todd. He
is wholly human, and he has a careful
and religious mother who strives con-
stantly to bring him within speaking
distance of her ideal of what a boy
should be. To this end he is admon-
ished to pray every night that he be a
better boy. One night recently be
climbed into bed without saying his
prayers. His mother asked him if lie
had forgotten to say them, and he an
swered that he had not forgotten, but
that he did not intend to pray that
night. His mother inquired the rea-
son for his determination. Todd,
from his comfortable pillow, made an
swer: We'll, mother" said he, "I'll
get up and say my old prayers If you
want me to, but | don't want to do it
a bit. Here I've been asking and ask
ing God to make me a good boy and
think I've done it enough. God will
attend to it when he gets round to it,
and | don't think it's nice for me to
make nuisance of myself. I've pretty
near worried the life out of him about
it already. Chronicle.