davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION
Minutes Of District Association Held
al Frances Saturday. Sept ~.

Aiicr music by the choir. u,
meeting was called 10 order by
sup, Paris.
Organization was effected hy
making =. VI. Ward Prc-id,n, and
l.. =. Hard SECRETARY.
The following teacher. ven
present
J u, Paris, Chas Evans, VI: =
roguc, +. VI. Ward, Il. NJ. Allen.
W ] MrChcsncy, Leslie Rahb. J.
r. elias, ". u. Wicker. Rruo
Babh. T. = Ncwwm. v.R. Fox.
j. r. Wells, ]. Il. Bnuspn. Gcovy
Orlway. l.. +. Hard. Miss "a.
die Rankin. MaWar, M"orr. Iyn.
ME Clement and Ro-a SchNah.
After rmark. ~ President The
regular program vas taken up.
Teachers as a standard. Il mot.
why no,9-Discusscd ~ r. VI. N.
len aud Sup't Paris.
What and how much teacher.
should rcad-v. n. Fox and Chas
Evans.
Mission IT the public schools
Miss Margrc, Noorc aud ]. Il.
Glass.
IN We acuw the l.st results
imm our wurk9-W. q. Wicker.
Bnw Babb and Chas. Evans.
Adjournment Tor dinner until
liS0.
Music.
How ! manage the current event
qucstion-b. +. Hard and ". ].
McChesncy.
The Bible In our schools-I. n.
Glass AMI ] r. crimson.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

The ideal school-Chas Evans.
Some school room mistaken
+ Poguc
cur duty "a the central school.
Marion Graded School-M +.
poguc, J Il. Glas- and supt Paris.
Music by choir. America 20
Mr. Evans told the teachers how
Ia L. saved from hard cSamina-
ton, pedagogical decay and qucs-
ton grinding
Supplementary prgram by VI.
+. poglc was the next feature.
Addr-. hy Mis- Myrtle VI Par.
ish, common -chool graduate q
district, subject, Perseverance the
rad to -uocc-- 30
Presentation II diploma by Cha-.
Evans.
The resolution committee rcpprt-
ell the following which wa- unaui-
mou.ly adopted
Rr-oLvEp. That the association
hereby extend their heartfelt
thank. IA the Taimu. u this oom-
muuity iur their cooperation in
making thi. n .ucc..iul meeting.
both hy their prs,uCy aud th, cx-
oTllrut dinner prepared
That w,. the teacher. ~ Criti,n-
den county. spprriai" The efforts
ui VI. , rugur n entertaining NJ
in such a p.uil,manly manner. and
extend uuf l--i wishes iur the g-pl
81 hi. work herr
u. VI AtuN
j X BnlN-uN
Buru B,nn
Com
Mu.ic, Cod H. With You TIL
We Meet Again
Adjournment
Pm WAup, rr,..
L. = Ham, Scyy
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
RUTH.

Rev. J. !, Bard and Logan
Moorc, Masters lyonnic and Nolncy
Morgan and J. /. Moreon went "a
church at pincy Creek Sunday.
Bob sons and Billie Shcncll went
Ia Pinkncyyillc Monday Ia work at
logging.
prv,- Blackburn il saving a lui
q ash and poplar lumber which h.
will ship.
A. J. Spickard Is running the
county mck crushcr near Uncle
Thus. Ashcrs
J. A. Cliff, W. u. Moore and
Ole Harris went a. Marion Mon.
day.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
IRON HILL.

Owen and llamp Fox started 20
Missouri Friday.
Fell Walker has sold his farm 10
III Turley
Fell and Milton Walker went Ia
Princeton Saturday To attend the
big circus.
Mr.. FL Turlcy and Miss Rosa
Walker went io Marion Tuesday
shopping
Mr. Dcmpse Kemp will leave
for Tuni "A, Mis-,
Milton Bahh and daughters,
Misses Elva, Mary aud vcrna, left
Tuesday for 81. IYoui. Ia attend the
Fair.
John Wallace has bought som,
tine timber from Frank O'Ncal,
which be- is hauling Ia provi.
dencc.
Mis-. Maggie Walker !. yi.itiu.
her brother, DR.. Walker. a, Farm
rrsyillc.
Mis- Carrie Mcconnell u.iic,
her sister. Mr.. X. = lemon ~
shady Grove Tuesday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
fRE00NlA and KELSEY.

W. W. Dorroh, Of Craigs Chap
el, died last Sunday after several
weeks illness. lie was the father
Of Mrs. John Rorer and Frank
Dorroh, Of Craynevillc.
". C. Harris and wife went to
81. Louis Tuesday.
Charley Dodds, Of Order, died
last Friday night.
Joel Freeman, q Golconda, H.,
j. visiting relatives here. H. has
bccn away thirty years.
Rev. j l.. Dickens went to
Princeton Monday and To Marion
Tuesday.
Princeton Prc.hytcry will con.
vcnc here on the 9Th u October,
which j. registration day.
WANTED-2pO subscriptions iur
the RruEp and Dclincator during
the month q October. Agent ior
all mprr-. ". &. GLENN.
J. w. Freeman, Il Marion. wa,
herr sunday.
Big .iu,k, al new goo,ls. wan; :,
lct them ~ al wholesale pricr. ~
almo., ~ line.
SAN lluwEHruN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
HAMPTON.

Owing Ia the rain sunday, jh,
church dedication was a failure.
They collected only sl3ii2 Rev.
Elgin preached.
The new business houses II II &.
McCuri and e. : Cru-- arc leiug
erected.
Prof ". VI. Grove VISITED a,
Sco,tshurg sunday.
DR.. +. h. Hardin aud pr. l.. &.
Ray arr at CAVE in Rock, M. q,
work.
ATTY q. c. IAshcr, Il Smith.
land, was here Sunday.
We arc glad To report the sick a,
Mr.. Coihcld's improving
Thus. Nelson l. nov clerk ior
J. ". Wright.
Misses Emma and Lou Davis. II
Birdsvillc, visited their sister, Mrs
II. =. Waricn, Sunday.
Mis-. Rosa Kidd returned frm
Marion, ~.
Mr. Jennie Al.hrunk. returned
Monday irum st. Louis.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
As Gathered by Our Efficient
Correspondents.
DYCUSBURG.

Minus Blanks, Of Cerulcan
Springs, and Miss Willie Brashcr.
Of near Dycusburg, were married
Sunday at the home Of the bride.
The ceremony was performed 10y
Rev. Fralick.
Mir. Mamie Steele, Of Princeton,
visited the family Of George Steele
Monday.
Miss Ada Dycus has returned
home from Owcnstoro where she
spent several weeks with relatives.
\ good lecture was delivered 10 q
large audience on the second sun.
day night by Rev. Joc Grove.
Mis-. Nell and Master Emmett
Clifton are attending school in
Marion.
Rev. John Fralick delivered hi.
farewell sermon a, hi. place sun.
day.
Auumlcr II our young p,opl,
attended the teacher. association
at Oliver school house Saturday.
Mis- Lilly and Master Hcrlcr
Gmvrs spent las, week In paducah
They were accompanied home l.,
Master Emmct, Gmvc.
Mi. Lou Phillip visited be-
brother, Dr. T. l.. Phillip r.
Gently,
Mise Es.ic Whit, Il Francis. i
a guest u Mis.y. lalccu aud Maym
Gmvs.
Master Charlie Cassidy ! attend
ms school In Louisville.
Mrs. III Ramagc and liul
daughter visited at KuiiaWa ~
GENTLY,
Mr. T. II, NcR,ynold, !. OF
he sick list.
Mr.. joC Well. visited friend. II
Smijhland la, wcrk.
Mr.. Sco,,, Of Eu,,aWa, !. visi,
ms MIR Emma Sco,,.
r. X. Cnoksey. wife and daush,
sr, Mi- Rh,a. and Mr.. TT
Yeats returned sunday from
Princeton uhrfv they spBt syyyfa
day. with Mrs Hattie lloyd
School opened Monday wit
Mc,sr. Wells and PLANT a
teacher.
Mis-. Grace Parsons. u Pinckncy
Vile, passed through town Satur
DAY cnmu,c tn Kui,awa.
r. =. NrwcUm and little ~
Frank, II Marion. arr yi.i,in
herr.
Mrs Henry Wells VISITED in n,
: ing.,un county rwn,ly.
Miss Marguerite Grow. II II,
ingsion county. has been vi.i,in
friends here.
Bryani's Comedy Company
herr and will play a, the city ha
The 23fd and 2lih.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
GAINESVILLE.

Forcs, Brewer gocs ,hi. week In
Casey, Fulton county, ny, To take
oharIc Of a splendid district school.
Clemens, lickcns & Go. have pu,
n new boiler In their -four mill.
Ethel Roach was arrested Sa,ur.
day for the burning II ]. J. Glen.
ents harm.
Claude Kidd Is building two new
rooms 10 his already nice little
cottage.
r. p. Babb and as.is,an, Mis-.
Lon Culver arr Progressing nicely
with their school.
The Ohio Valley Mining Go. AZ,
pushing thing nigh, and day.
They arc nov duun itO let and
shall bcgin drifting soon.
]. n. Rui,sf and wife. iaWrCnO
Banos and wife and Mrs. NJ. c.
Wright and mother ATTENDED
Browns Brush Arbor meeting or
Ollie Trimblc's farm Sunday.
Prof. NJ. c. Wright passc
through here every day with biz
two little boys, Ivan and Irwin. IN.
route 10 HI where he has a schoo
In fnc SHAPE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
lRMA.

4 guul rain.
Whut sowing.
W II femme j. sowing a hrgr
quantity II wheat,
;. ;. Sull,ngcf has uncovered a
twelve ioo, vein u carl"na,c.
Edward Iargc has gone hack 10
the L. ;. army ior the next three
years.
The singing a, J +. Sullcngrr
saturday night was largely at.
tended.
lyrn White &. In a warhon.s
in Missouri, earning e. pr day.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
Marion Mprket.

Wheat ti.O0, corn co.. cats S5c.
Hens &c, spring chickens Sc. ,ur.
keys &c, car u 10. clear hides &c.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
LOCAL NEWS.
MEXICO.
Health is good.

Health is good.
Willie Dobbins and wife, Of FIRE.
donia, visited at Rev. u. ?. Camp
fields Sunday.
Misses Rosie and Monte Specs, Of
Marion, visited Mr.. and Mr..
Young last week.
T. T. Elgin, # Hopkinsville,
was at this place last week looking
after his mines.
/. T. Nelson went to Princeton
Saturday.
y Our school began last Monday
with W. o. Wickers as teacher and
gcod ATTENDANCE.
T. A. Yandell and family visited
clatiycs here Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah |. whii,enburg visit.
i the family Of Ligc Campbell last
reck.
MH. ". X. Bib and Miss Ida
bremen visited near Francis sat.
rlay.
Mack Niece went 10 Dawson
unday.
The Pluto Jr." disc braking
low Is the only disc pillow On III,
narkc, that !. absolutely ipc irou
idc daft. MARioN HARDWARE Co
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

FOR sAEE-Gocl housc and h
ON las, DCpo, street, House con.
sis,s oi four poms, pantry, hall.
MIRANDA and hack Porh. Their
arr plenty Il on, houses, 10, S0x
80 feet. Good well and cis,Crn.
VIII soll above and also include
hm building lo,s al a bargain.
]. :. BHAswttt,
s.iw. Marion. Ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

! har a gpoi farm II i7O acrs
near Rcp,on ior sale a, a laRain.
also a farm II 23O acrs one mile
cas-, Il Rcp,on. Will make term.
reasonable. Both placc- splendid
farming land. C.RL IlrSpmsoS
i0.2w
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
COMPANY WILL INCORPORATE.

The San Miguel Gold mine is now to be operated by a corporation, of which, it is understood, W. R. Layne will be the president, W. W. Clark vice president anc general manager For the past two years Clark has been contracting with the Greene peo- pie, employing upwards Of three hun dred men at busy periods. Under his administration this property will be handled with a close eye to economy. He will be, not only the manager, but will control one of the largest interests of this new company, insuring in itself good solid finan- cial character. Layne and Clark have been the most active men in the Picacho Reef operating continuously since June last. It is saiG the San Miguel is the largest development property of the district. Shipments of high gade ore will be made 10 Fl Paso early in March next
 For this property the owners have refused very large offers and will only dispose of small proportion of treas- ury stock at the present time. This property is ranked as the bonanza of the reef and its future career is bound to be exceedingly bright.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
Oliver Shaft
 GOES THROUGH Rich Mineral ASSURED THAT C. q 4. WILL SOON HAVE ADDITIONAL
 RESERVES.
Depth of shaft Is Now Over 700 Feet. Sinking Will Continue Though Some Drifting May Commence soon.. Ex. tent of Ore Encountered Not Yet Definitely Proved.

Calumet & Arizona stock will, in all probability, go a soaring very soon. Net. however, without good reason for things will, within a brief period, be exposed at the Oliver shaft that cannot but have strengthening tend mines. What the management and friends of the property have confident ly been looking for is now close at hand and it will indeed be surprising if the company 6oes not find condi- tons such as will enable them before long to commence the work of blocking out large reserves of ore through the means of the Oliver shaft The Oliver is now down past the seven hundred foot level and a fine formation of ore was gone through during the last several feet Of sink ing. Just what this find will lead to is, or course, not known at present. and will not be until considerable more development work has been done but what is most likely. is that mineral encountered is but the fore runner of something rich and exten- sive. Those linterested. therefore. may lcok forward for news of the most gratifying kind ere the end of the month arrives.
 With large ore bodies to work through the Oliver. c. & A. indeed will De in a position to do astounding things in the way of production in the future. Ore in the Oliver workings Is assured and this assures years of reserve ground for the mine as the Copper Queen has already demonstrat- ed that its mineral bodies, being worked through the Lowell shaft. ex- tend to the c. & A. lines of the Sena- tor No. ? claim on which the Oliver shaft is located.
 It is not unlikely that the company will employ the diamond drill in it's new workings at the Oliver to cemon- strate the exact extent and nature Of the deposits at the Senator No. 2 claim. These details can be arrived at more quickly by this method than any other and besides the work can be tone with the least expense by the diamond drill.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
EIGHTY FEET TOWARD WATER
Houghton Development Go. Coino Ahead EnereeticalIy with Opera
 liens

Operations at the Houghton Deyel- opment company's property continue to move ahead energetically. One of the most important undertakings at the mine at present is the sinking. by means of diamond drill of a pipe TOT the purpose of securing a water supply which can be utilized principal ly Tor the drill work in the mine work lngs as well as for domestic uses Work along this line has been pro- gressing nicely during the past week and up to last evening the pipe had been sunk to depth of over so feet Superintendent Lawton thinks that at about the 200 foot point water vii, be found as it has been determined mat the water level is at that depth below the point where the sinking is being done.
 About weeks more work with tha urhi ought to reach the water and tnen the company will be in a position 10 do much more effective work while at the same time a great saving will
 
 result It is now necessary for the company to haul it's water. both for use in the workings, and also domes- tic purposes. distance of four miles The expense incurred by this account can be judged when it is taken into consideration that a four-horse team is employed in bringing the supplv to the mine.
 While good work is being done in the direction above stated develop nent work is being pushed along in the two tunnels at lively pace. The upper tunnel is in 230 feet and some. thing good will likely be showing here soon- The iron capping on the surface of the bluf, some three hun dred feet above the tunnel. is almost directly over the point where the mi. ners are now working. In the lower tunnel a distance of 5s5 feet has been reached. It will probably require the cutting of about two hundred feet more before decided change in the formation will occur here.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16

A stan correspondent of the Denver Mining Reporter, who Is now writing up mines and mining in the state of Sonora, Mexico. writes as follows in regard to the Descano silver property, among the principals owners Of which are C. F. Wren and John Herman, assayists of this city:
 "Bisbee, Arizona. parties. among whom are Messrs. c. F. Wren and John Herman, are working the old Descano silver property which is To- cated about twenty miles southwest averichi, at which are the remains of an old smelting plant. is about one mile distant. The Mexicana mines are miles to the west. By means of surface cuts and a shallow incline shaft the former operators extracted considerable high grade silver ore which was treated at the old Charles ton, Arizona shelter. Owing to the scarcity of the high grace ore and the transportation expenses, the property has been idle for some time. The country rock formation here is DOT phyritic. the vein gangue being large ly brecciated quartz-porphyry. The ore occurs in pockets in the breccia The silver values ocur as a silver chlo- ride, an average of which is said to be twenty ounces to the ton. On the old dump. it is stated that there are few tons of 100-ounce silver ore, and in the mine about sixty tons of twenty-ounce ore. The deepest work ings are about fifty feet. The new operators are getting out ere which will be treated on the ground. A ten-ton plant will be installed and the ore treated by the old sodium-thio sulphate silver teaching process. MT. John Herman is experimenting the work"
 Arizona RI. and D. Company-This company, of which Mir. c. C. Jones, Bisbee, Arizona. is president, is erect ing a twenty-stamp mill on its proper ty, which is in the state of Sonors just over the line from Naco. It is stated that there is sufficient ore blocked out in the mine to run the mill for five years. The ore occurs as iron sulphurettes carrying free milling gold quartz. Mir. E. L. Leach is superintendent"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16

And properly says: Every dog has his
 day. Hes got a sure thing and he'll hold
 to it tight; The knockers from Boston but give |. him delight. He's quit eating their beans while
 they dine on pie. Paid for with his money on some old
 war cry. ''To startle the timid or brace up the
 lame, Old Boston will have to come into
 our game And be a good girl if she wants to
 play Shear 'em, and skin 'em, and put 'en away.'"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16

Cananea, Feb. 12-Mr. W. R. Layne returned from the tres district Tues day, where he has large copper prop critics.
 A party of ten gentlemen from Kan. sas, who are interested in the Alsacia mine, left Cananea this week to view the property in company with the gen eral manager, MT. F. Moore.
 MT. J. P. Casey. the mining engin. eer has returned from the Picacho. af ter a weeks inspection of the proper ties of the Gold Reef Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
INDIANA SONORA MINE

The Copper Queen company is at work once more on their property ad- joining the Cananea Consolidated Cop per company. This company is now employing small force of men, on what is supposed to be development work.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-16
OeSCando Silver
 MINES
 Showing Good
PROPERTY IS BEING WORKED RY
 HIsBEE PARTIES.

Considerable High Grade Ore Was Taken from the Property in it's Ear iy History-Present Owners Intend installing a Ten-ton Plant at Early Date Tn Future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
TESTIMONY IN SHOOT CASE.
(continued from First Page.)

MT. farmer was asked if Mr. Shoot had anything to do with his arrest.
 q think he caused it. he said; "he was counsellor at the time to the pres- ident of the state, who was then away.
 ''He called me to prove sand told me the church proposed to take away my bishopric and other offices. asked him to give me time to prepare my family and then started home."
 "Why was he going to take away your offices?"
 Because had committed crime.' "What crime?'
 Adultery. to be frank"
 "Why do you think MT Shoot caus- ed your arrest?"
 Because before I reached home the sheriff overlook me and placed me un- de- arrest. I blamed MT. Shoot for sending the sheriff after me. I thought he might have given me more time, al- though the crime was a bad one. l don't know that Shoot was responsible for my arrest, but 1t looked much like it.'
 Myron M. Smith thirty-two years old a son of President Smith, and one of the | twelve apostles, read a speech he had heard in 1894 in Brigham City at one oi 1 the quarterly conferences, in which he said each one in the matter does as he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10

woodchuck killed in the spring is uSu-
 ally known as the "Candlemas chuck, ''
 and this year the honor of dispatching
 him falls to Leon Clark and his dog
 Dewey. Dewey found the chuck away
 from it's hole, endeavoring to wad1le
 through the snow.
 The plant of the l.. Candee Rubber
 company in this city will close March
 S1 for the purpose of installing new en-
 zines, made necessary by the rush of
 business. It is calculated that the re-
 pairs will require four weeks and that
 the factory will remain closed during
 that period. About 1,800 hands will be thrown out of work.
 The Waterbury union of the bartend- CTS has engaged Attorneys Kennedy &
 Cassidy to defend the union in the suit which is being brought by Samuel Ioyt
 of this city, as administrator of the es- tate of J. J. Kiernan, of this city, for
 $141.25 for the printing of the souvenir
 programme which was used at the time of the bartenders ball given in Water- bury January 30, 190S The case is re- turnable before the court of common pleas in this city on the first Tues0ayE in April.
 The Naugatuck river is receding and getting back to it's normal state The new chevrons for the Connecticut National Guard have arrived at the state arsenal and armory. They are the same as the naval chevron, and are to be worn in the same manner, point upward meeting of the state board of ed ucation was held yesterday afternoon
 at the office of the board in the capitol, and among those in attendance was Governor Chamberlain. The board con- sists of the following persons, in addi- tion to the governor: Lieutenant Gov- ernor Henry Roberts and William H. Palmer, jr., of Norwich, George M.
 Darlington, of Winsted, William G. Sumner, of New Haven, Edward ID.
 Robbins of Wethersfield, and Secretary Charles D. Hine. The chief object of the meeting was to examine the plans 1 for the new state normal school at Dan- bury.
 The annual meeting of the Interna- tional Silver company, to be held in New York on March 24 will be a lively one. Yesterday a third party made it's appearance in the contest. This party
 is composed of old stockholders in the company, who claim to be the largest individual stockholders on record. They are N. Burton Rogers, of Danbury, n. Fellows Platt, of New York, and Ed~
 ward R. Thomas. They declare in a
 letter that they have been requested to
 ask for proxies for those who have no voice in the management and vet who are desirous of securing certain eco-
 nomical changes.