davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11
HARDeSTY.

The health Of our communlt, 10
good
Mira Hardin is improving -
The river is rising and our Ion.
pie are predicting the biggest nv.
or Tor years
Nessrs Daniels and Barnett loot
lot Jf corn last week.
SuIIenger Bros were in this sec.
ton last week buy 10y stock; they
bought the largest lot that has
left here for some time.
The young folks had quiic a
nice time at Hugh Hardesty's lbs
other night.
Russ Hardesty, Dick Crawford
and Lee Kemper put on their
skates Saturday night aud sknlsd
over to Lola to dance.
Andy Crawford ratified oH a fns
violin last week and Willie Crnw.
ford VAS the winner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11

ton which was 6iven TO me by tue
Holy Ones OF the far above; for
81 cd SO loved the world that he
gave his only begotten son, that
whosoever believeth in him shall
not perish, but have everlasting
life"
"Yes, yes, Oh yes, Jesus died to
set poor sinners free,
You say how do / know it?
John 3:l6 will show it,
That big word whoever just
means me"
| know that | am young in the
cause of God. and | know, too,
that if 1 am spared through the
next twenty years that Jan. u,
1924, will find me still working for
Him just as willingly as the past
six years of my twenty.
Wishing all we'll, remain your
reader and worker,
ELLA CHARLES.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11
CANef FORK.

Our school closed last Thurs.
day with nice time. Tee teach
err Harve Minner. will attend the
Marion school.
Miss May Thompson visited
Miss Nora Bogwell last week at
Sheridan.
The young people Of Caney and
Sheridan attended singing at
Wed Lynn's Thursday night and
every one present seemed TO ENJOY
themselves.
Mrs John Hamilton has now
girl.
Mrs Irwin Thompson visited
Mrs Anthony Murphy recently
Rose Thompson visited Subie
Murphy Friday night
Minnie Hoover visited friends
near Caney Saturday.
Grassland Murphy says there is
no place like Sheridan.
Uncle Jimmy Wooten has re.
turned home from a long visit to
Tenn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11
Group

Begins with the symptoms Of com
mon cold there Is chilliness, sneezing
sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse
hoarseness and impeded respiration,
Give frequent small doses Of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup, 1.-THE child will cry
for IT. and at the first sound OF a
croupy cough, apply frequently Bal
lads Snow Liniment To the throat.
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colo,
writes, March 10th, 1901: 81 think
Billiards. Horehound Syrups wonderful
remedy, and so pleasant" 25c, Soc.
and 81. 90. Sold by Woods & Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that d
preventive OF suicide had been dlscov-
cred will interest many A run down
system, or dependency invariably pre-
cede suicide and something has been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the
first thought OF self destruction take
ElectrictBltters. IL being great tonic
and nervine will strengthen the nerves
and build up the system. It's also a
great Stomach. Liver and Kidney reg
ulator. Only Soc. Satisfaction guar
lnteed by Woods j. Orme, druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11
End of Bitter Fight.

1.-TWO physicians had long and stub
born fight with an abcess on my right
lung" writes J. +. Hughes, 81 Du Pont,
Ca. land gave up. Everybody thought
my time had come. As last resort /
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. The benefit ! received
was striking and | was on my feet In a
few days" IL conquers all Coughs,
Colds and Throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed by Woods 4 Orme, drug
gists. Price Doc, aud SI.oo. Trial
bottles free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
DEAR READERS OF THE PRESS:

DEAR READERS OF THE PRESS:
While sitting in my room of our
new home at Tyline, the coming
city," as my mother calls it, can
not help thinking of the negli-
genoe on the part of the young
by not writing to their county's
and adjoining county's paper, or
any others that may be favorites
of theirs. We call this negligence
and we'll do we call it, but the
greatest negligence on the part of
the whole world is that we neglect
our duty towards God. 1t makes
my blood run cold when l see care
less and Indifferent mothers and
fathers actually stroll on the pro-
menade by the house of God, and
in which services are being held,
and when they and their children
should be present. But, oh no!
They only stop and gaze in thro'
the doors and windows, whose
lights are shattered by the rocks
thrown by their reckless children,
just to SEQ who are present and if
Bro - has a respectable look
ing audience. Bless their poor
hard hearts, if they are not very
careful Satan will have a respect
able audience held fire bound
for long, long time, and they
will be numbered there.
| have seen children from |
years aud on up to the age of man
hood, and womanhood, who came
to church with their parents only
to see and be seen and ere they
left the sacred place found the re-
medy for sinsickness: repent, be-
lieve, be1born again" Naturally
enough their first desirs'was to see
their parents and embrace them,
and show them what God has done
for them and will do for all. Be-
lieve me, reader, dear, those sin
wrecked mothers and fathers were
80 very, very sorry of the sons or
daughters change from sin to sal.
walton, that they tried to appear
glad by saying: Don't now; don't
cry, for we don't like to hear you
cry" No indeed, you do not like
to hear their cries for you know
their cries mean more fire and
birthstone on your sin destroyed
body if change is not made; and |
it's best, sinner friend of mine not
put off your change until tomor-
row, for We know not what day |
nay bring forth. Let US quit this
legleoting of our duties towards
tod and man.
l knew a lady once, and she
loes not live a thousand miles
rom here either, who during a Sc
les of meetings ia her town, be.
aWe converted ana she was so
ompletely wra pped in sins gar
. ents that she buried her convic-
on in a ball, which she had plan
ed 10 have du ring the holidays
\ shameful gay OF celebrating |
hrist's birthfI Law. sur ell, Yes she
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11

~
be to Him who givsth all things,
for giving the young convert back
bone sufficient to keep them away
and to help them to reply, "No;
I'm a christian" God have mercy
on such people. Never mind, old
friends, the time will come when
your knees will bend, your ton
CUES confess and your hearts melt
to repentance. but it will be too
late-the eleventh hour is just
passed by! All of your tears,
screams, shrieks prayers and plea
dings will not bring you one mil
lionth of an inch nearer heavens
gates and eternal happiness, than
you were the many times that you
refused to listen TO your many OPP
portunities, invitations and plead
ings. Oh, then, hoy those cries:
"Please, papa, you and IN a IN a
come" "Come on, mother, this
fountain of salvation is flowing
for you" Come, dear papa with
me to the altar, get night and quit
your drinking" will fall like fire
on your form. How often you
have heard the minister OF God,
the most divine persons on earth,
crying, Give up mother, father,
sister, to your child's pleadingsl
Give up! Give up! ere it be too
late; for God hath said, "a little |
child shall lead them. Will you
refuse, and, well-you know the
result of your putting off and neg
Letting getting salvation to such
great extent. !
And say, dear fathers, who neg
lect and reject Gods mercy, can
you count the times that you have
come in from your days work, all
tired out, 1T for nothing and just
as you reached your gate you hear
the sweet, sanity little girl sing
ing some old familiar hymn that
perhaps you have heard your dear
old mother singP Now really, did
you not pause at the gate and let
the latch fall lightly, and then 60
softly to the doorstep. all because
you were fond of that voice; and
weren't you somewhat convicted
by it's words, aud didn't you buryl
his conviction in a plan you had
already thought of to cheat a GUS
.omer; is this true with you, dear
reader? Shame on a man who bu-
lies his convictions 30 deeply in
something 30 low down and degra-
ling as cheating poor, honest
nan, or selling to the same char.
lcter that awful, outdoing. self
md soul destructing drink, and
when his conviction is
,aus' d by the touching songs of
lis own children. q
How shall we escape il we neg
ect 30 great salvationY" Heb. 2:3
Who of the readers of the Press
IAN answer this solemn question?
Tis a solemn thing to neglect this 5
natter, and as for me | say | can X
lot escape the judgment Of God
{ 4 neglect this wonderful saliva. !
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11
Another Case of Rheumatism
Cured by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm.

The efficacy OF Chamberlain's Pain
baih' In the relief OF rheumatism is be.
ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip.
lett' OF Grigsby, Va, says that Cham.
oerlain's Pain Balm gave him perma-
nent relief from rheumatism In the
PACK when everything else failed, and
ne would not be with, ut T.. For sac
by Woods * Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11

WANTED;-A trustworthy gentle
man or lady is each county to manage
business for an old established house OF
solid financial standing. A straight,
bona fide weekly salary Of SIS paid by
check each Monday with all expenses
direct from headquarters. Money ad
vanced for expenses. Enclosed address.
cd envelope. Manager, $50 Caxton Bldg
Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11
Fine Farm For Sale.

A bargain; would be cheap at sl,6S0.
ll2 acres; six miles south OF Marion.
ID acres in timber; 10 acres in branch
bottom; balance ridge land. House OF
three rooms, good stock barn, tobacco
barn, grainery aud all necessary out
buildings. failing spring runs
through the farm. Cistern; good fences.
81 go; one half cash, balance in twelve
months. S. NJ. JENKINS,
Press Office.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to extend To the kind
neighbors and friends my heat
felt thanks for their kindness
shown during my wife's fatal ILL
ness. May heavens ricnest bles-
sings rest upon you all.
Lindsay. M. Travis.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11
|, c. TINE TABLE.
NORTH BOUND
SOUTH BOUND.
What are They?

Chanberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy fore stomach
troubles biliousness and constipation,
ana a god one Price 20 cents. For
sale by Woods & Orme,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-11
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss OF strength. nervous
ness, headache. oonstipauen. bad breath.
general debility. sour nstngs. and esnuh Of
the stomach are all dus teindlgssuoa. Kedol
cures indigestion. his nev dseovery repre-
senis the natural juices o. digsxfion a they
exist In q healthy stomach. combined With
me greatest known tonic and rsoCnxtructivs
only cure Indigestion and dyspeps.a. but this
famous remedy cures ali stomach troubles
BY cleansing. purifying. svestsning and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. s. S. Bah. a Rsvsnsvood ". Va, s.yss-
vas troubled With sow Stomach fox tvsnsy yssrA
for baby"
kodol DdSssas WHAT You Rsl
Bottles only 81 90 s,ss hodsns IN unss De ,ysui
n aIs. sAish ssns fsr 80 essia
Rssarsa ~ q O eesrrr Q CO.. essioAoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
DO|NGS IN THE
CAMP Of TINT|C.
Shipments Of Ore Aggregated One
Hundred Twenty. Three Car
Loads This Week.
ACTIVITY IN NORTH TIATIC.
New Grand Central Compressor Plant
In 0peration.-0ther Mining
News,
specInl Correanondence.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, July l5.--The Tetro mine
closed down today owing TO a broken
valve In low pressure cylinder. The
broken part has been ordered and as
soon as II arrives the necessary re-
pairs viii be made and operations re-
sumed
John Davis, the veteran prospector,
arrived in camp this week, and pro-
ceeded to the North Tintlc country,
where he has valuable holdings, and
viii work the claims all summer, and II
the showings prove favorable will con-
unue the development work during the
winter,
The ore shipments from Tintic dis
trict this week amounted TO 1923 car
loads, and three cars Of concentrates
were sent In from the Uncle Sam mill.
The Centennial Eureka mine takes the
lead with ~ cars, followed by the
Grand Central with II cars. The ship
pers are classified as follows; Bullion
Beck 2, Gemlni IS, Ajax /, Carlsa 2,
Grand Central II, Lower Mammoth |,
Mammoth IL, Centennial Eureka 50,
Eagle and Blue Bell 3, Yankee Cons. 7.
Uncle Sam Cons, /, Sunbeam 4, South
Swansea /.
The changes in the compressor at the
Grand Central mine have been complet-
ed and the property is being worked
full handed.
G. II. Allen, r. r. Farnsworth and
Supt Robert Brown of the Centennial
Eureka mine, In company with Supt.
Earls of the Bullion-Beck property,
visited the latter mine this week and
are making an examination Of the UNI
derground workings, II Is rumored, with
a view Of Consolidating the properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
THE BAMBERGER DE LAMAR.
How Some threatening difficulties Were
Overcome NJ Nevada Mine.


Overcome NJ Nevada Mine.
You may have first-class mine so
far as the ore Is concerned, but the am
sence of some other things In the neigh
borhood may initiate greatly against
the paying success Of that mine until
they are overcome The celebrated De
Lamar mine in Nevada Is an illustra-
ton
After the mine had been discovered
and the surface values OF Its ores prov
en- by sampling, the frat difficulty to be
overcome. says Mr. 8. f. Emmons, was
the want OF water, the very few
springs in the neighborhood being IN
capable of furnishing a sufficient sup
ply. The first attempt 10 remedy TINS
want through the sinking Of an arte-
sian well In the desert valley failed en-
tirely Recourse was then had 70 the
meadow valley wash on the western
aide OF the range where water existed,
practically at the surface, and this ad-
venture was successful From a well
only 20 feet deep in the soft valley beds,
the present pumping plant raises the
water which Is forced through SO
inch pipe, and by three successive
pumping stations Is carried 70 the
summit OF the range at low divide
south Of De Lamar the total vertical
lift being / 500 feet Thence 1t runs
by gravity to the town and the tanks on
the hill slope above the mills.
The present consumption Is about
40 gallons per minute OF which 10 gal
Ions are used IN the cyanide mill and
the balance for domestic, steam, and
other purposes. The amount thus
pumped Is said to cause no perceptible
lowering OF the supply in the well.
For extracting the bullion from the
ore n COLONIZATION plant was first built
which was provided with Pearce tur-
ret furnace for preliminary roasting.
10 bring IN the heavier part OF the
machinery teams OF as many as 30
horses had 10 be used
The chlorination process, however,
was finally abandoned. IL being said
that much Of the values, especially or
the silver was lost In the roasting.
A cyanide plant was then established,
small al first, but increased by success
sive additions until the mill, as itstands
today, has a tank capacity of $3.50
tons. and treats on an average OF about
400 tons Of ore per day Upwards OF
SO 100000 In gold and silver have been
taken from the mine.-Mines and MIN
erals for July.
Hear Mrs. King and Prof Shelton,
Snltalr. Sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
Utah Copper Management Decides
1t Has All the Water it Needs
For the Future
WILL TAKE ADAMSON RANCH.
Main Reduction Works to Remain la
Lower Bingham Canyon--EIabo.
rate Water System Proposed.

The officials Of the Utah Copper COM
pany have decided they can get along
very we'll without the Dewey mill and
water rights at Bingham; consequently,
the option held on the property has
been allowed to expire and the owners
viii probably continue to operate on
custom ores as heretofore.
The company has been carefully
guarding It's interests for the future,
however, In the way Of acquiring water
rights. and when the capacity Of the
mill Is increased to the maximum OF
several thousand tons per day there
will be no shortage OF water for the
concentration OF the ores. The option
on the Adamson ranch and water
rights. which has been In existence for
the past year or more, Will be exercised
Just as soon as n certain order II made
IN probate court. The money was ten
dered on the date Of the expiration OF
the option on the lst inst, but could not
be accepted without the proper order Of
court.
Al one time the matter
OF building larger concentra-
trating mill on the Adamson
ranch was seriously considered. This
idea has been given Zip and the perma-
nent works Of the company VIII re-
main I'm lower Bingham canyon.
When necessity demands IL the wa
ters OF the Adamson place Will be con-
yeyed to some point near the old lead
mill, below the present mill, by means
OF n long pipe line. BY establishing a
pumping station at n point on the
mountains back OF the ranch and at
an altitude OF from 1000 to 1900 feet
above the lake level, the water will
force It's way by gravity to n large
reservoir near the lead mill.
At this place the waters OF the Dalton
& Lark tunnel, which have been ac-
quired by the Utah Copper company,
viii also be turned into the proposed
reservoir. Another pumping plant
would be required TO lift the water to
the mill where Il would be utilized
While these improvements are mat
ters to receive consideration at some
future time the management OF the
copper company has figured It out that
the proposed water system can be es-
tablIshed and maintained at much
less cost than Il line OF railroad or
tramway that would entail the move-
ment OF ore TO some point nearer to the
source OF water supply.
IL may be that n sufficient volume of
water will be developed In the mine to
meet requirements. But the manage
ment played safe by the acquisition OF
the Adamson and Dalton & Lark water
rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
PRUDENTIAL IN CHARGE.
Majestic Reeeiyership Settled and De
velopm ant WIN Commence.

The Majestic receivershIp matter has
been settled voluntarily Receiver II.
II. Tanner has agreed to accept noml-
nal fee for services rendered and has
turned the properties over to the OFF,
GERS OF the company. Although Judge
Marshall IL out Of the city. the attor-
neys for the company and receiver came
to an understanding and there Is no
doubt but that the Judge will concur
In all that has been done, The proper
ties OF the company are now in charge
OF Ed +. Prudential, as superlntend-
emit and with a fund OF $4,000 at his
disposal will commence Immediately
upon a campaign OF systematic deyel-
opment of the properties,
Former President William b. Muck
low, to whose nntlring energies the COM
pany has been brought out Of financial
distress, upon the completion OF the
negotiations with Receiver Tanner de-
parted for the east TO proceed with the
reorganization of the company along
the lines mentioned in the News some
time ago. Undoubtedly there Is much
rejoicing I'm Milford over the new turn
Of affairs The late creditors have
been satisfied and with management
less extravagant than the last one the
Majestic properties should soon be In
good shape again. It Is not the In
tention Of the company to start the
smelter again until the mines are sufii-
GENTLY developed to Justify II.
Superintendent Prudential declares
II the company VIII just give him a lit
tie time he can bring the mines out all
right and develop such ore bodies that
the smelter can be kept In operation for
an indefinite period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Chief Event Of Week was the Drop In
Dnly-West,

The chief event Of the week In mining
stock circles was the heavy slump IN
DAILY West The stock early dis
played a tendency to drop, and
the records show It to have fallen more
than IS q share since a week ago The
action Of the stock has set the rumor
mongers to going and the street has
been filled with all sorts OF stories as
to the cause OF the sudden cnange for
the worse The more conservative hrok-
ers are of the opinion that the present
conditions are due to certain eastern
Shareholders desiring TO realize quick
ly at time when all stocks are weak
and the market has little support. This
too, has frightened some, into believ-
Ing things were going TO grow worse
and they have thrown their holdings
onto the market. There has been some
trouble experienced with water In the
mine, but It is not considered Of serious
consequence. Com Mercur has contin-
ued weak, notwithstanding the COM
pany has been making better Roadway
at the mine than for a long time. Cen
fury has fallen
Notwithstanding the announcement
Of the management that shareholders
have nothing to fear. Star Consolldat-
ed, New York and number Of other
traders also declined. Mammoth has
remained steady.
Today's quotations and sales were
ToDAYs QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
LOCAL BANK CLEARlNGS.
For the week ending at noon.
Totals, 's,i5o,ses 80 ,s.oSi,ssI 90
highly pleased with conditions at the
Clipper HIN bonanza.

highly pleased with conditions at the
Clipper Hlll bonanza.
Manager Atkinson of the New Eng
land G, & G. Co. Is much elated over
recent Developments AZ the mines. and
has great reason TO be, as the minse are
now showing large resources that were
not thought possible by men under
whose direction the property was for
merly operated.
The old Benton vein, to locate which
lot OF money was expended by the old
Mast company I'm vain. was recently en-
countered half way between the main
tunnel and Benton level above, and the
find In that locality at once proves up
an area Of stopping ground that years
will not exhaust. The vein averages
three feet in width and carries a streak
varying from six inches to two feet OF
the excellent milling grade lead ore for
which the Benton Is noted.
The New England mill Is now run
ming. and In shape 20 treat IS and 40
tons daily. a new Willy table has just
been delivered, and recrushing rolls are
en- route and due To arrive next week.
The crusher IL too small and Will no
doubt soon be replaced by larger one
a compressor OF about four-drill capa-
city Is TO be installed at the New Eng
land this summer, when, says Mr.
Atkinson, I'VE propose to get busy"
Beginning the 9Th. after a four days
lay-off for the Fourth, up to the eve
ming OF the 9th SO carloads (nearly 5000
tons) OF ore We're sent 10 the smelter
from the United States companys
Bingham mines a shortage at the
smelter was caused by the lay-off, ana
superintendent Mayberry explained
that 1--WE had to pump II TO EN- The
mines are now employing 1856 men On-
Guiding everybody and with this force
can send out an average Of 600 tons OF
ore daily.
A station for a raise In the long tun-
mel OF the Butler-L Liberal Is being made.
The raise will extend to surface and
provide an outlet for waste on new
dumping ground-the present dump
being inadequate.
Last week 100 tons OF copper ore was
shipped TO the Bingham Consolidated
smelter from the George Morrow
nlinols) lease Assays Of this ore have
shown as much as As per cent copper
A shaft is going down I'm ore at the
Illinois--Bulletin,