davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08

Marshall, one Of Logan county's flourish
mg towns, has organized team, which
viii play lrs initial game next Tuesday
Win Covingtou al the former place, The
following is Niarsnans line-up: Niize'
pitcher; Kelley. catcher; Rishman, FIRST
tuac Griffin. second b1sc; Roberts, short
stop; Mizc 3rd tase, Kerr right field;
NandiYer, center Aeld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08

90.
Tor Three days they VIII oriFe
\ni'a niur DUNN away
WIN amateurs 70 s'il'e'
Eickoy J. IT, has Organized base oah
clab
Iho Sioux Indians paved Oklahoma
While Weller, who played third base
for oklahoma City last season. win join
me Sioux club today Tor the coming
s,oson.
"pie Un here this season asain. lie is
there "vith the goods" ana the people
aGmirc his BAH phyins
the Nrusk1ece. ]. o.. league team played
game last Wednesday with the r. q y.
i'm favor Of the nttor.
Jesse Burlyett will lead the Boston
champions batting list. with such
is.tynen as Conms, stum. Parent ana
Shciback following. Bmkett is certain 20
when batting don't swing so hard that
il win pun you agay from the plate. It
looks foolish and also gives the pitcher
aa1ie time to sent one ACROSS before you
Al wagner, brother Of Hans, 81 is
said. would be i'm fast company were il
rot for nis etrauo disposition. Fred
Clarke believes he woulG be a star from
tie start for he is smashing hitter and
south AfcAlester Is now m the Missouri
valley League. having been admitted at
"a recent meeting OF the base bah mag
mates at Kansas city. The Coneyville.
Kansas. franchise has been transferred
Walter Franz Of Enid. who has been
spcndinr the winter I'm Oklahoma. left
Guthrie Yesterday for Wichita where he
viii work out with the Fairmount coll
lerc team and report al Kansas city for
scmomber. the spit ball Is more talk than
an,,hing else. especially among the bats
ra,n. SO don't get frightened when the
pitcher happens by accident TO spit on
his fingers.
It's al right to take chance wher
matters are desperate When you have a
Loiter show by being 4 careful mover
as Doc Payne would pat IT, it is fool
lshness TO be reclSiess.-Atlanta Constitu-
non.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08

city Mr. seeiy knows what it takes
10 make a good town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08

For a NICE rsfreshirs drink. drink FaI.
etsf beer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08

g'ho Vinita league viii arrive in Guth-
rie this evening to play the first of a
sores OF three games with the local club
tciaoTow. Tho gumcs viii be played
sunday. Monday and Tuesday Watch
ihc Guthrie boys walk away with the
riney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08
sAsE sALL SEASON.

base hill seis1n mere again.
Tine hottest " The teufi
ANA Gatanns ia the push with men
Who wear no signs of fear
They beat the Rois just Yesterday,
Tor three DAYS they viii drive
Nmitas little bun,h away
With amateurs 20 strive.
WAC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08

Don't boast Of the clip YOU hit last year.
That's an past. ana she public in general
and managers especially expect that
same kind OF hitting this year If il is
continually brought up before them. sill
ence is golden IN such cases.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10
Farmer.6iIless.

Union church at l.cvias was the
scene oi a happy event last We'd
ncsday when Kay Farmer and Miss
ldia Gillcss, two popular young
pcoplr, were united in marriage,
The attendants wrrc Rush Hughes
and Miss Zcttic pricr. The con.
tracing parties presented them.
selves under beautiful arch over
the altar where they iuuk the
marriage VOWS lciurc Elder +. VI.
Eaton, " Salem.
The wedding march was PLAYED
hy Miss Ethel PREV. sister " the
bride, and the beautiful affair va,
witnessed hy largc cmwd who
um with their many friend, in
wishing them a llvml vnyagr
through life.
sunday afternoon the couple left
iur their home near Rcpton,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10
REVIVAL
In Progress at the Christian Church
With Good Attendance.
sources

Although the statement was rr-
rriycd here and announcement was
made that Elder ". !. lludspcth,
the evangelist, would not hcgin the
pr,tmctcd meeting at the Christian
church q, previously published, yet
Elder " J llud,pc,h did arrive
20, formerly agreed, and thcmcciiup
va, sguu las, sunday
Elder llud,pcih delivered clear
and painted sermon, aud proves Ia
le very interesting tu his hearers.
ro ihu>c who have mot heard him
IL /, not uyo~,ayto commend him
Ills duties aU tp luok after th,
interest, ui the Christian church in
south Kentucky, O., the following
letter will explain
ru the Ministers and Mymlyr. OI
thy Christian Churh in South
Kentucky
This will mtrnMoand commend
uur General Evangelist, Brother ".
! lludspcth, oi llupkinsyillr. II,
has already visited a number oI
congregations, aud has madra most
favorable impression wherever h,
has gone. With the hearty coop
Grafton oi all the preachers and cor
gpmtiuns in South Kentucky, h,
will hc able, We believe, to put IN,
work on u mu,t permanent lasis NJ
success.
Give Brother lludspcth warn
greeting when he comcs within YOU
reach, and you will find him loya
To the ausc that all ac pmyinI
and laboring for, and true yoke
fellow. fmicrnally,
r. II. CRossriELp,
prcst. so. NY. Christian Miss
ionary and $. :. Assn.
HARVEY BAHn, Sccy.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10

pany, and IL this line Of road was
built il would give Madisonville a
through competing line TO Nashville
and put products Of our county
where they could be- handled direct
by the !. c. railroad company,
which would give Us cheaper rates
and make our town and county
blossom like a rose.
II is also stated upon good
authority that northern capitalists
will soon locate n large canning
factory in Madisonyillc, which will
work a large force Of hands and
will make a ready cash market for
nearly all kinds u fruits and vegc-
tables" "
1t is very likely that the |. c. is
behind this movement. The T. e..
could utilize the track To Graoy,
and by making the connection with
the |. G.. near Dawson thc latter
road would then H. able Ia run
into Nashville independently Of the
leased property from Princeton Ia
Gmoey. The rumor that the T. G..
will ~ To Madisonville may I've for
effect, calculated Ia bring about the
proper capltulation II the l.. Il n,
whereby the ! e. can secure alSo.
lutte right to the Princcton-GrcacS
line, II they du not succecd in this
We eXpcct Ia see at least nothing
short of the extension of the I. {
ruad to the G.. track near Daw
son, and realization of the hclic
that through trains will run from
Nashville tn Chicago and possibl,
direct from Nashville tn 81 Ionis b,
way If Marion, which would max,
this u most important junction
point, and such q line from her
would also h. the means Of q iul
development oi uur mineral r.
sources.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10

Everybody is invited to attend
the services. The subjects to he
discussed next week are as follows:
Sunday, II O'Clock, a. m. some
Better Things.
Sunday, : O'Clock p. IN. Rclig-
ion %.
Monday, : O'Clock p. II. Relig.
ion (2).
Tuesday, : o'clock p. m. Relig-
ION CD.
Wednesday, : O'Clock p. IN,
Gods Part in Salvation.
Thursday, : O'Clock p. IN. MAN.
Part in Salvation.
Friday, : O'Clock p. m. Whai
is Conversion
Saturday, : O'Clock y. IN. Chang,
of Heart.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10
Successful Meeting at Salem.

\ very successful meeting was
closed Monday night at Salem
which had been conducted by Rev.
T. G. Carter, of this city, and Rev.
Taylor, Of Mayfcld, There wcr,
fifteen conversions and twcniy.hv,
additions tn the church. The hap
tismal exercises took place Tuesday
at the Fleming branch, near III,
Nancy Hanks mine. Twelve pr,
sons were immersed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10
COLUMBIA
MINES
And Mary Belle Property
Leased by Watkins
Six Foot Vein Of Stone Coal
Developed at Salem by
D. Garth Hearne.
The Eagle FIuor Spar Company's New
Concentrating Plant Of One
Hundred Ton Capacity
in Operation.
INTERESTING MINING NEWS

The Paducah Register states that
Monday morning number Of
Paducahans held meeting with
several outside capitalists regarding
some mineral lands in which they
are interested in Crittcnden county
and also in the North. Those Of
the gathering were J. l.. Smith. Of
Delaware, New Jersey; W. G.. John
son. Paris, Tenn; X. W. Bingham
Louisville; y, II. Snow, Mineral
Point, Wis; Il. u. Drcscher and
Harry Watkins, Of Marion, and r.
Noble, Henry overly, j. G. Porter
and Edward Noble, Of this city. It
was q meeting Of private nature
but pcrtaincd tn the mineral lands
which they are developing.
We learn with pleasure that. at
this meeting, MIR, Harry Watkins,
our ever alert and cnterprising
townSman arranged for the lease oi
the Columbia Company's property,
including their mill and the Mary
/ Belle lead. lie will begin opera.
tions Immediately and push all
work with night and day forces.
y. Garth lIcarn, Of the Eagle
! Fluor Spar Co., purchased Satur.
day for 500 the coal right on l2O
acres uf land two miles west oi
Salem. We arr reliably informed
,hut Mr.. lIcarn has at this place a
/, six foot vein of very fine stone coal,
, The cual carries u very small
amount Of sulphur, and is cspcc.
tally adapted for steam purposes
Mr. llcarn will lVgin operations NJ
the vein oi coal at onc'. Without
. machinery he will lv able I,
5 remove from - To ~ tons of cua
daily, and within three months, l.,
. u adding u small amount oi ma
5 chmcry, he should hc able To trrhl,
10 that amount. Mr.. llcam l. prrsi
10 dent VI the Eagle Fluor spur Co.
r AMI this cul level is mly thru
G mily- irum lhr uur concentrating
]. plant erected 10y that company u
the Cullen mines. Aside irnm th
i investment, Mr. llcarn duubilv>
e had In view the matter ut rcnnom.
IS that would h. afforded the Eagl
u Fluur spar Co, 10y the operation eli
D valuable c,ul mmr in such pwN
unity to the one hundred tom cou
i cutnting mill,
We learn that Harry Watkins
very busy at his clay mines at Cla
s Switch, near Maydcld, and Paris
:, Tenn. llchaS recently started fou
new mines, and expects, by Jul
iirst To have a daily output Of 10
q tons ar morc.
The one hundred ton capacit
\ concentrating plant erected at III
Ic Cullen mines by the Euglc fluc
+. Spar Co. hcgan operations last Mon
day. Considerable attention wi
now be given To the operation ,
q, the Cullen mine, and until the out
put of this property reaches sue
proportions as to Rll the capacity ,
the mill, custom work will also I
1. i...ftl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10
CR0WELl- l-NUNN co.
Have Purchased the IN. Grady Stock
Of Goods al Blackiord.

Last week Mcssr,. W. u. Cruwcll.
G.. II. Num-, G. T.. Num- and Ed
win Walker, under the firm name
= Crowcll-Nunn Co. purchased the
hardware and furniture stock Of r.
y. Grady, ut Blackford, and will
greatly enlarge the stock and con-
tinue business at the old stand. In
addition To this they have purch.
asrd the Blackiord Roller mills and
viii deal extensively in wheat and
grain. G.. +. Num- has charge oI
the mills and has in his employ,
Charley Morgan, one Of the hest
millcrs in the country, and il j.
assured that they will turn out a,
fine a grade of flour as can h. Oh.
tanned.
The Crowcll-Nunn Co. wer IL
the hardware and furniture busi.
ness at Blackford for several years
and enjoyed a largc trade, and i, !,
evident that they will now du
larger business than lVforc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10
Chicago and Nashville Through
Train Service Rumors Fail
10 Materialize
|0n Account Of Conditions in old Lease
Contract Action Of tennessee
Central Railroad May
Solve Problem.
'wHeATCROFTS PROPOSITION

The time is not FAR distant when
Ne will have daily trains running
irom Nashville Ia Chicago over the
Illinois Central system. Since the
construction oi the Tennessee Cen.
tral railroad, making direct con.
nection between Nashville and Hop.
kinsyillc, the terminus of the Ohio
Valley branch oi the &. system.
thc matter of putting n thc-c
through trains has hccn discussed
noc or less. and rumors have irc.
Qncn,ly been current that daily
>estibulcd passenger train. would
b. put ON ~nn.
For several week. just passed II
hnd hccn understood that the ! G..
ras To run two passenger train,
betwccn Nashville and Chingp.
utilizing the Nashville Route, or
the Tennessee Central b,ivccn Hop
kinsyillc and Nashville This pu-.
sibly may have been thc ohFct in
yiew when the name IT this route
VA changed pCrntly frim the
"Harriman Route. - Railroad cm.
ploycs had bccn discussing the
mnt,cr freely, and evidently cX.
pcr,cd the official announcement IA
BE- gwen out that the through
trains would H. put on but all
rumor- casci somewhat suddenly,
and tho-c who anticipated tn,
changc hcgan hooking aluut iur III,
fcnson.
II Is evident that the Interests oI
thr l.. Il y and I. &. mad, IN thi.
immediate territory have assumed
the phasc II lying somcW hat antag
onisiic ior several ymr The l. G.
posibly had In mind the matter o
building q connecting line ul ua,
non Marion, ur uwr hem, cru,.
ing the riv,r at Iavc.m.Royk u
oolcunda, meeting at the latte
poinl the line that la. already l,yl
constructrd, thus completing
dircl lin, tu -, Louis This run
templatcd chang m c1cyt Woul,
aiipri considerable competition Il
Che 1. 4. y lime imu Evn,vill
% 81 Louis as ih, l.. ~ y uu,
secnrc. tullic frm here to the hi
Ter place via Evansville, c.pyiall
passcng'r Traffic, and Oh, pmpso
cInng here boz connection with ii
r. C would enable Ulr l &. tu 81,
lhe /. y y. sharp oomp,iiiou ia
sonlhcm traffic.
There would lv practically uo,l
ing To prevent -uco,- m nrrym
ihe plan into effect except III
rpntract rrtcrrd to herein, an
The completion of the 7, &. may 1
lookcd upon rs the Grl step.
The l.. ~ y, ran see ar cnoug
into the future tn understand the,
movcmcnis on the part of ils con
petitor, and, Il possible, woul
villingly place itself in a positio
10 rctaliatc tn some degree.
uould therefore foster the NOV
mcnt To which We referred tc
rccks ago concerning the constru
bon oi lines from Providence
horganfeld, thence to Shawnc
own, Ill.,. and ON down the riv
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10
Notice..

All persons having claims against
the estate Of Rev. Il. Y. Thomas,
dcccascd, will present same proper.
" proved al the Marion hank.
35.3t II. Y. TnouAs, JR. Ex'r.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10
WATER WORKS.

There will be joint meeting of the mem
bers of the City Council and Commercial Club
at the Club room Post Office building, Thurs
day evening at o'clock for an informal con-
sderation of the water works report
j. W. BLUE Mayor.
JAS. f. CHITTENDEN, Secy. Com. Club
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10

The shipments Of huorspar were
q bit stronger last week than they
have been for several weeks.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10

coSTlSrED oS rnru PAoE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13
ecIsabeIIa CoIor.D

isabella color" has been described
as a dingy whltish yellow. The origin
of the term is certainly an odd one, if
either of the generally given explana-
tons is correct. According to one sto-
~, Isabella, daughter Of Philip II. and
wife of the Archduke Albert, vowed
not to change her linen till Ostend was
taken. Most unfortunately for the roy
al lady the siege lasted for three years.
The supposed color of the archduchess'
linen at the end Of this trying ordeal is
said to have become the fashion. The
other explanation is a similar one, but
the story is made TO relate to Queen
Isabella Of Spain and the siege Of Ora
NADIA. When we consider the length Of
time pentential hair shirts were worn
in the middle ages, the legend is not so
wildly improbable as would at first APP
pear.--London Tit-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13
THE sTIRRUP-cUP.
BY John Hay.

by JOnn Hay.
MY short and happy day is done,
The long and dreary night comes on
And at my door the pale horse stands
To carry me to unknown lands.
His whinny shrill, his paving hoof,
Sound dreadful as a gathering storm;
And must leave this sheltering roof
And joys of life so soft and warm.
Tender and warm the joys Of life
Good friends, the faithful and the
true;
Ny rosy children and my wife,
So sweet to kiss. so fair to view.
So sweet to kiss, so fair to view;
The night comes down, the lights burn
blue;
And at my dor the pale horse stands
To bear me forth to unknown lands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13
PENSACOLA FLoRIDA. THUR sDAY MoRNING JUL 49, 1gO5

The expected revolution in Russia did
not crystalize in the course of eleven
days, and the mutineers are now pris-
oners in Roumania. Their fate will
largely depend upon the course OF
events in Russia, and to some extent
in Washington, where the peace con.
ference will soon meet. They are tech
nically guilty, because they held and
sailed a battleship in the Black sea
without authority from duly recog-
nized government but in spirit they
were not unlike Maxim Gorl1y or the
millions of other revolutionaries in
Russia, all of whom desire the over
throw of the autocracy, and the sub
stitutiOn of a constitutional govern
ment. The men who were on the
lKniaz Potemkine may hecome vic
tins, but the Russia of the future will
doubtless honor them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13
pr. John Rrown,s nTonst..

The celebrated Englishman DIR. John
Brown, who founded the "Brunonian''
system Of medicine, was, in addition to
being an exceedingly clever physician.
somewhat witty parsonage. For
many years he paid his attentions to a
certain lady without meeting with the
success he desired, during which time
he was accustomed to propose her
health in company when called on for
a toast. Being observed one day to
omit the usual tribute, a gentleman
present reminded him that he had for
gotten to toast his charmer.
why, indeed" said the doctor, II
find 1t all in vain. Since have tOast-
ed her so many years and still cannot
make her Brown, am resolved to
toast her no longer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13
THE MUTINY ON THE
KNIAz POTEMKINE.

The career Of the mutinous Russian
battleship Kniaz POtemkine has been
briefly summed up as follows:
June 2S-Mutiny on the battleship
reported from Odessa.
June 29-MUtineers hoist red flag,
land machine guns and AID mobs in
tight against troops. Wharves and
piers burned.
July 1-Kruger's squadron reached
Odessa and the POtemkine supposed
10 have surrendered, but developed
later that squadron sailed away with
out reaching agreement with mutt
neers.
July 2-Potemkine arrives at Buch-
Arrest ROumania. Roumanian govern
ment announced that mutineers would
be treated as deserters.
July 4-Potemkine reaches Theo6o-
STA, on the Crimean peninsula and asks
for coal and provisions.
July 5-Mutineers threaten to bonn
bard TheodOsia, but steam away with
out opening fire.
July BLACK sea feet reported to
be in pursuit of the Potemkine.
July S-Mutineers reported to have
sunk the ship and surrendered to Rou-
manian government.
Commenting upon the mutiny, which
is unique in history, the Birmingham
Age Herald says:
In eleven days the battleship be-
came the talk, if not the laughing
stock. Of the world; but brief as her
career under the red flag was. it will
have a place in history as something
50 unique as to be without a prece-
dent. In the days of sailing ships and
sea-roVers there were similar at
tempts, but the Kniaz Potemkine
stands alone among steam-propelled
warships in the history of mutiny
The mutineers OF the Bounty live in
history, as do those Of the British feet
ut Portsmouth in 1907. At Malk some
Greek and Corsican mutineers in 1907,
exploded FIVE hundred barrels Of gun
powder, destroying the ship as well as
themselves. An attempt was made in
1892 to convert into a pirate the
United States hTig-of-war Somers. then
cruising along the west coast of Africa
The attempt was not successful. and
the ringleaders were hung at the yard.
arm.
The mutineers on the Kniaz Potem-
kline were in no sense robbers. They
believed they were but leaders in
great political revolution. which. If
successful, would transform them into
patriots. The difference between pi-
rates and patriots is sometimes
summed up In the word success"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13

The Birmingham Ledger says: cit
is said that ex-senator Call of Florida
wants an Office and has announced his
allegiance to Mr.. Roosevelt. That is
one way TO get an Office, but as Mr..
Call is rich and Il, he may not get
anything he would accept. That Flor
ida idea has crept up here into Ala
hama and those who want Office are
declaring their allegiance to supposed
winners"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13
A Bear and n Log Jam.

A big log jam that on one occasion
blocked an Illinois river was broken
In peculiar manner. A brown bear
was noticed by one Of the rlvermen
proving around the skids and later
was observed crawling over the piled
up timber. Gradually bruin worked
his way down to the key log and at
tackled 1t frantically. Instantly the
mass Of logs broke. The bear was
crushed to pieces. Later it was learn
ed that the key log was filed with
honey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13
TIME TO SLOW UP.
~ Z; !, < 4 z & z
San Diego Sun

/ Why do so many Amerieaps want %
! do things in less time than is neces-
sary to do them well and safely ana
4 happily? Is it the distemper OF the
the times?
/ For instance: A train is run from
+ Chicago to New York on an eighteen
hour schedule because there is a de.
mand for it. Men will pay extra fare
! in order to save two hours. Nor 90
| considerations of safety appeal 70
them particularly. The thing is TO get
to New York and save two hours.
The fact is, the average American
is in such a great hurry he cannot stop
to count up the loss OF an apparent
gain. He cannot see that haste makes
waste. He does not realize that hurry
not only lessons the pleasures of life
but increases its perils; that 1t not
only destroys the favor OF life, but
increases its pains.
Heart failure" is on the increase.
Fatal nervous disorders are caused by
the intensified life. Vitality is Slapped
Nerves lose their energy. Heart mus
cles boone overstrained. Life Is
shortened.
Out NOL Olllg ~ NAAN CIV
pace Of American life dIssipating ply
steal powers. It is slowly killing the
higher powers of the spirit-the mob
lest part.
Men are so busy chasing dollars
they have lost desire FOR other pur-
suit. Commercialism has atrophied
their souls. They are dead to the best
in life. The sensual has swallowed up
the spiritual.
This is not true of all men, but OF
too many. II is the tendency. And
the order should be, Slow up.
As the trains ought 10 be scheduled
not for the purpose of gaining a few
minutes, but for safety, so the living
of men should be scheduled to the
pace Of sanity.
The fact is pace is more than a mem
ace to health and life. Il is ruinous
to sane development, to large useful
ness TO ones fellows, to the highest
ideals.