davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
New Bill at the Novelty

High-class vaudeville features made
up q strong bill at the Novelty last
night. The bill for the current week
offers some excellent talent, including
the mind reader, Tatum; the Hawaiian
quartet, offering the sweetest melodies
and showing some splendid voices;
Deitrick brothers, famous European
acrobats; Jennie Opie, the Australian
nightingale; Fred Raymond, the con-
certina player; Sanderson and Bowman,
sketch artists; Barlows dog, monkey
and cat circus, and new motion pic
lures,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Famous Athlete Dies

MONTREAL, Oct. 3O.-Etienne Des-
marteau, the famous athlete of the
Montreal police force, died last night
OF typhoid fever. Des Marteau, who
was only 20 years old, won the Olympic
championship at ST. Louis for throwing
the fifty-siX pound weight and held
the worlds record for throwing the
fifty-six pound weight for height.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
SEND IN SPORT ITEMS

The Herald wants items relating
ITO football, baseball, cricket, tennis.
golf, polo or other athletic sports ,
and will publish scores, challenges
. and other news events sent in.
; Captains and managers will confer
a favor by notifying the sporting
editor Of items of interest either by
; mail, telephone or call at the office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
RESULTS AND ENTRIES AT LAToNA AND JAMAICA TRACKS
RESULTS AT JAMAICA

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Jamaica re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Druid won, Zeala Sec
ond, Incantation third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
Mile and one sixteenth-Samuel H.
Harris won. Anthony second, Arsenal
third. Time, 1:4S 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Reidmoor
Won, Lone Hand second, Vino third.
Time, 1908.
The Richmond handicap, six furlongs
-Handzarr won, Race King second,
Hermitage third. Time, 1:13 As.
Five and half furlongs-Curly Jim
won, Battle Axe second, Meddling
Daisy third. Time, 1OS 1-5
Mile and one Acknowledgement
Won Gambler second, T. j. Cox third,
Tine, 1:4S 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Jamaica Selections

Emergency. a'0ol''
Second race-D'Arkle, Israelite, Hip
Third race-Alwin, Sailor Boy, os-
Fourth race-Right and True, Dla-
- Fifth race-Lord Badge, Norena,
Sixth race-swell Girl, Cousin Kate
Florazonde.
Best bet-AIwin.
IRVING B. CLEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WHITTIER TEAM WANTS GAME
State Eleven After a Match With the
Santa Ana High School or Other
Aggregations

In the game with the Los Angeles
Polytechnic team at Whittier, last Sat-
urday, the state school team defeated
the visitors by the score of 10 to 0.
In some manner it was reported that
the high school team had won.
The state school is looking for a game
with the Santa Ana high school team
or any other high school eleven in
the state. The Whittier team is play
ing fast, clean football, and is ready
for all COmers
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
1T CURED THE DOCTOR
New Scientific Dandruff Treatment Rec.
commended by n PhysicIan.

Mrs. Mary c. Crawford, Oakesdale,
Wash: Herpicide cured me perfectly
of dandruff and falling hair"
DR.. E. ]. Beardsley, Champaign. I'll .
Il used Herpicide for dandruff and fall
Ing hair, and am well satisfied with
ALI r. Kelly, 2195 Desadero street.
San francisco: "Herpicide put a new
growth of hair on my head. Herpicide
does more than is claimed"
destroy the cause, you remove the
effect cures dandruff, falling hair and
prevents badness. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sam
pie TO The Herpieide Co., Detroit
Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Struck by Car

II. Hoffman, an italian peddler, was
injured in a collision between his wagon
and car number 239 of the Los Angeles
Railway company at the corner of
Fifth street and Towne avenue yester-
day morning. He sustained severe
bruises on his back and his right arm
was badly cut. He lives at Thirty
sixth and Adair streets
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
10 Get Gnnd nnnI,n

you must have good decoys-providing
you hunt ducks. If you want good re-
suits and good taste displayed in franz
ing your pictures hunt us. Certain ad-
Vantages offered by our house that are
clearly beyond the reach of small con-
Germs. We are experts. too. Sanborn.
Vail & Co., 357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
PLAN BOWLING TOURNAMENT
National Championship Meeting to Be
Held in Louisville in March With
international Entries

Announcements by the executive COM
mittee show that $4,000 in prizes will
be awarded to winners at the annual
national bowling tournament to be held
in Louisville next March.
For the first time since the American
Bowling congress was arganized the
tournament will take on an interna-
tional aspect, as Canadian and Mexican
champions will compete in the cham
pionship struggle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Portland Wins in Whirlwind

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 3O-Eight hun
dred people saw Portland win from Sc
attic in a whirlwind finish by a score
of to !, in an exhibition contest today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31


Fight fans were startled yesterday by
the rumor that Jack O'Brien had re-
considered his decision to fight Jack
Twin Sullivan in this city November
2S,' since defeating Al Kaufman, and
would remain in Frisco and seek a
fight with Marvin Hart.
This rumor lacks verif1cation and is
doubtless untrue, since a letter re-
ceived by Chris Ward yesterday from
O'Brien contained the information that
the Philadelphian would arrive before
Thursday evening.
Joe German arrived from Frisco yes
terday morning and bore a message
to McCarey from O'Brien to the effect
that the latter would be in Los An
geles by Thursday evening.
1t Is therefore evident that If Jack
wants to be released from the agree
ment to fight Sullivan here as sched-
uled. he has changed his mind sud
denly and within the last twenty-four
hours
Tom McCarey said last night that
he placed no faith in the story.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
BAD BLOOD xa5h5Hs 1H1 '72;1E; Ts5 5issasa sas5EH

Every the body dependent the blood for nourishmen and
rundown tinVes we'll the
becomes ow the vital ebb and they
condition of health The system weak
diseases constantly a5a
The Liver and Kidneys failing receive the and
from the blood inactive and matters
bodily impurities should off through these channels of
the system produce Rheumatism Ca Sores Ulcers
blood When the blood this
remedy
thorough its action S. ST. purely vegetable remedy
made herbs barks what needed eanses
blood of all impurities strengthens it, but
gently builds the entire system by its fine
- M&M Ma&% S.
Der of the body the blood,
and as it to the different parts, carries
&~ V~~ - ~@ y bust health strength S. S. S.
than other
'O'-' medicine. Hcure Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores
Ulcers
manen1y Medical Department will glad advice without
to all suffering with blood skin diseases Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
0 'BRIEN MAY
CHANGE PLANS
RUM0RED THAT FIGHTER WILL
STAY IN NORTH
Pugilist TeIegraphs to The Herald
That He Is Taking on Weight and
is Planning Bout With
Fitzsimmons
E.sF#a4a+*@a#.asss.as..as,.s...,, s#&.s.a.s.s,

/ Undecided In my plans. Am I
I afraid of weight. am growing I
I heavy. Am negotiating to meet i
Fitzslmmons. JACK o'5RIEN. !
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
ENTRIES AT JAMAICA
furlongs,

King Pepper los
Incantation ...,,,.1O5
Right and True ..103
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
Conyicts and Prohibition.

There are % prohibition counties
in Texas that have no convicts in the
penitentiary. Nine have only one.
aud seven have only two. These
thirty nine convicts furnish only 20
convicts while San Jacinto county,
with open saloons, furnishes %, and
Montgomery county IL. These two
counties have three times as many
convicts as the thirty-nine prohibi-
ton. This is certainly an argument
in favor Of Prohibition. To take the
prohibition counties throughout there
is only one convict to about every /,
500 inhabitants. In the open saloon
counties there is one to every 55C
people. On this basis the open sa,
loon is responsible for two-thirds OF
all crime. These are proven facts.
Elk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
Robbery at kuttawa.

Lyon County Times On wednes-
dan night, before the closing hour at
The Model. the cashier went down
into the store, leaving no one in the
oiicc. Returning a few moments la
ter she was very much Mortified to
find that during her absence the cash
register had been relieved Of about
$500, aud the eulprit nowhere in
sight. The store force vas at once
called To arms, aud after a vigilent
search the money was recovered. The
theft was perpetrated by one connec-
ted with the firm, but out Of respect
To the family the name is with
held.
We have heard it whispered that
the culprit carried of the cashier,
but promptly returned her as soon as
il became light enough for him to see
what he had.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
RODNEY.

W. $. Hieklin, wife and daughter
zelda Of Marion visited here last
week.
+. l.. Num- went to Sturgis Satur-
day.
Several from here attended meet
ing at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Chas. +. Grady, son of old Crit
tenden, and the wielder of larger
destiny in the New South has recent
" been visiting the scenes of his boy
hood.
Rev. John King failed to fill his
regular appointment at Weston Sun
day.
Leonard Brantley spent the last
two weeks at Sullivan.
Luther Cliff went to Sturgis Fri
day.
Charles Il. Wilson of Marion, wa,
here Thursday.
Miss Edith Davis of this place who
is teaching the Weston school is get
ting along nicely.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
The Ohio River Association.

This body closed last Friday will
Blooming Grove church, Livingston
county, one Of it, most interesting
sessions.
All Of he thirty-siS churches CON
posing this body,werc represented b,
letters and Messengers, except three
The reports on the work Of The
churches, showed gratifying pro
grc-s during the year along all these
lines.
Visiting bretheren from this state
and Illinois, added greatly 20 inter
est Of the meeting with their council
enthusiasm and presence.
Resolutions were passed and en-
phasiIed condemning Sabbath desc
Grafton by Sunday excursions and
base ball playing, and urging our
Representatives To enact laws that
will debar them from the state.
Resolutions we're also passed refus-
inc our support to candidates for the
Legislature who will not pledge them
selves To vote for the passage Of the
county unit local option law
The body was royalty entertained
by Blooming Grove church aud com
munity.
The body will hold it, next meet
ing with Piney Greek church, Crit
tender county, beginning .Wednes-
day after the third Sunday in August
1906.
The following brctheren preached
to good congregations during the ses-
sion Of the body: Elders II. b.
Taylor, Of Murray, Kentucky; j. :.
Henry and T.. Il. Blackburn, Of Mar
ioni L. Is. houcei oil bandanai IL. r.
Chenault, 81 Williamson, Illinois; II
T. Clcaton, o. Louisville; II. II.
Hibbs, of Williamsburg J. \. Rob
inson, Of Blandyille; VI. T.. Miller, Of
Frcdonia and u Terrell, Of SmithlAnd.
X, 4. L.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
Fire Your Tobacco.

Ed. Pass: hope you will ALLOW
me to talk TO the tobacco grower o
this section through you paper.
II the growers expect good price
for their tobacco next winter they
must FIRE il two or three weeks, start
your FIRE slow after your tobacco has
yellowed good after twelve hours OF
slow fire run your fire up good for
enc day and night, then slow yo1r
fires and let them go slow for two
weeks; after the first twenty-four
hours sawdust and small wood is the
best FIRE along slow for at least ten
days, just so that you keep the leaf
dry is all you want; il it comes in
order r little at night the better for
IL, but cure it up good before you
draw your fires; then any time after
the middle Of October, any good
frosty morning you may pnt IT in
bulk: but do not put over two layers
in the bulk; just let the tails lap
and make the bulk as high as your
head, and let it lay in bulk as long
as you want il, or until you get ready
TO strip it, and you will not have to
hang il up any more.
You let il lay in bulk as long as
you can before you strip it, so the
eoIors will run, and my word for it
you will be well pleased with the
quality Of il and you will catch every |
lhyer that looks at it. After you get
il in bulk cover up well with straw
or fodder. This slooks like lots Of
hard work and trouble, but you will
be well paid for it; do not let the to-
bacco get sun burnt or bruised.
am going to hunt for the well fired |
barns and wherever find one | am
going to pay high prices for it.
Yours truly,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
A Secret Marriage.

The secrc, marriage Of MIR. Kelley
Laudes and Miss Burnie Rice, of
fredonia, which occurred in this city
was diyulged here this morning, by
Rev. NJ. +. Chapel, who performed
the ceremony.
The marriage Of these popular
young people took place "Wednesday
evening, Aug. IS, at $40 O'Clock,
at the home of the brides grand
mother. Mrs. VI. A. Rice, south Of
town.
After their marriage the groom
returned to Kelsey, where he is con-
nected with the Sam Howerton Dry
Goods store. and the bride remained
in this city as the guest Of friends,
aud relatives until yesterday after
noon, when she returned TO Kelsey.
In this mornings mail Rev. Chapel
received letter from the groom re-
questing him to announce their mar
rage, whereupon he telephoned thi.
office the particulars.
The young people, no doubt, in
tended to keep their marriage a Sc
eret for quite a while, but like most
secret marriages it is known much
earlier than the participants antici-
pate, especially so in this case, a,
the writer was next the morning
following the marriage, but the par,
Elephants denied the fact so strongly
to friends that not the slightest ref
erence was made TO their marriage il
order that the secret might be CARR
ed out successfully.
Both the bride and groom ar,
among the best and most popular
young people in the Fredonia coun
try, and have the best wishes of thei
many friends for long and happy
life.
They will make their home in KEEL
sey. Princeton Leader.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
"0PENING DAY."
Call for a Meeting to Properly In
augurate the Advent Of
Greater Marion"

A call has been issued to the Cit,
Councilmen, Commercial Club mem
beFs, business men and citizens il
general to meet at the court house
Friday evening at eight o'clock; fol
the purpose of deciding upon date
to be observed as Opening Day" Of
the new and better Marion.
Ii has been proposed that special
day be observed and that a number of
special features be arranged TO com
memorate the reopening and rebuild
ing of Marion since its destruction
by FIRE March % last.
Sept 2Sth has been suggested as
the proper day for the reopening,
and is particularly fayored owing to
its special significance in that it will
be just six months after the fire, and
will show to good advantage the en-
terprise Of the citizens Of Marion
within six months from the time of
the FIRE.
The purpose of this general meet
ing will also include the discussion
of factory sites and inducements
which can be offered to factories seek
ing new location.
After the rebuilding of Marion the
question of greatest importance is
perhaps the building of waterworks
system, commensurate with the size
and commercial Importance of this
city, but the greatest good to the
greatest number will come, perhaps,
with the building Of one or more
factories to give employment to the
laborer. which is 50 necessary to the
full growth and development Of any
city.
These questions are of vital i'm
portance TO the citizens of Marion
aud it is hoped to have a good atteu-
dance at the special meeting Friday
night. The public in general is cor
'diallv invited to be present.
c. II. WHITEHoUsE,
Chairman Press Committee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
MINING NEWS.
A Fine Vein Of Flour Spar Uncov'
cred Near leyias.
A. II. CARDiS

We are informed that a fine vein
of spar has been struck at the Pope
mine near Levias.
J. NJ. Persons, who is opening up
fine gravel spar mine on the Felix
Cox place, has a shaft down IL feet
and has struck four foot vein of
gravel rock spar.
The extensive improvements at the
Kentucky Fluor Spar mills are COM
pleted and the large boilers and en-
CINE recently installed are in fine
working order. The stack is the lar
gest ia the city.
Director Abbott of the Scheduled
Specs min es, has several tons Of ore
ready for shipment to Coyington aud
Cincinnati boundaries. but owing to
low water no shipment can be yet
made. So says the Carrsville cor
respondent of the Press.
At the Ada Florence mine the
shaft is down 80 feet deep and fine
mineral has been encountered. A
drift has been run at the 40 foot level
aud second one at the 80 foot level.
The vein is feet inches wide and
is one of the finest in the district.
Thomas Barker, foreman of the
Commodore, reports that the lead
prospect is hattering, 4 inch vein
of solid lead being in plain evidence
on the hanging wall. This property
Harry Watkins sold some time ago to
John Sheas and others Of Louisville.
Ky.
Our Levias correspondent send,
the following; The Pope Mining Co,
under the management Of W. S. Low
rey, have struck fine showing Of
zinc on the Glad Threlkeld place. Tn,
further developments are watched
with increasing interest, as much de-
ponds on the future of this district.
Will report more fully later on.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
NUMBER 10.
Deeds Recorded.

A. VI. Turley and wife to A. l..
James l22 acres land in Crittenden
county, 500.
Kit Shepherd and wife to Calvin
Shepherd 80 acres land deed Of gift.
+. A. Critz and wife to G. l..
Burks 1870 acres land near Critten-
den Springs $500.
G. +. Weldon and wife TO Simpson
VI. Weldon lot in Weldon q Black
burns additiod 1876.
s. W. Weldon one-third interest in
800 1-2 acres on Hurricane creek
81, 500.
Jas. VI. Conger and wife to p. S.
Maxwell and Emma ID. Woodbridge,
b acres land on Piney creek, $500.
W &. Crane to Emma ID. Woold-
ridge and y. s. Maxwell 1913 acres
on Piney creek $3.50.
Jas. II. 0rme and wife to III. A.
Cameron, one small lot in Marion on
Main street $50.
W. A. Blackburn and wife to q.
4. Weldon lot in Marion in Weldon
4 Blackburn addition 1915.
j. ii. Davis and wife to Sarah Il.
Miller, IL acres near Love Grave
yard $3.50.
S. II. Cassidy Il Co to MI. Brown
$50 acres on Clay creek, 1900.
II. b. Giannini to +. A. Critz 100
acres near Sulphur Springs, s25.
Stone Il Conway to b. a. Enoch
lot in Stone 4 Conway hddition,
400
Fred Nipple, Jr to J. A. Stegar,
me lot on Main street, Marion, $500.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
NOTICE.

All psrtie holding claims against
the estate Of 7. A. McAmis, deceas.
ed, are hereby notified to present
same properly proven within go
ninety days from date hereof to the
undersigned administrator at Tolu,
KY, aud those owing said estat,
must prepare to meet their indebted
ness at once. also have lot OF
store room fixtures consulting of show
cases, counters, etc. for sale, tn,
property of said decedent.
KIT SHEPHERD,
1l3 Administrator
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
Clearance Sale.
FIX.

Beginning Saturday August l9te,
we will, in order TO clean out our en-
tire stock Of Spring and Summer
Goods prior to our Annual lnvetory
Sept. Bird, offer all goods in this class
at cost less freight Remember the
dates, from Aug. 18th to Sept. 3rd,
and don't miss the opportunity.
&. b. LLOYD,
Frodonia, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
PEACE REIGNS.
Plen ipotentiaries Reach an Agree
ment and the laps Yield
Every Point.

Portsmouth, y. H., Aug "a
The plenipotentiaries Of Russia and
japan at the days session Of the
peace conference, arrived at complete
accord in all questions and il has been
decided to proceed at once with the
elaboration Of the treaty.
The japanese have yielded every
thing. They have accepted the Rus
sian ultimatum Of no indemnity and
the division Of the island Of Sakha-
lin, without the payment Of any re-
demption. They also have agreed to
surrender the interned warships aud
have abandoned the demand that Rus
sia's naval power in the far east be
limited.
Immediately after the agreement
was reached the conference adjourned
until three O'Clock this afternoon,
when the delegates will proceed TO
attest work and the elaboration Of the
treaty will have commenced.
The news that peace had been
agreed upon caused the most intense
excitement. Here and everywhere
there was delilium Of jubilation.
An armistice will probably be arrang-
ed this afternoon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
STARR

II has been some weeks since We
have written to our friends out west.
First, we wish to acknowledge that
three or four letters that | just re-
ceiyed and asking us to write for the
Press. Now We will tell the readers
Of the Press what they are doing. j.
NJ. Andrews and family are better
satisfied, Monroe is receiving s45 a
month. Sam Stovall and family
write that they may come back about
Christmas.
Henry Mcdonnell is just in from
the State of Washington and is not
speaking very highly of the coun-
try.
Miss Leah Andrews has sent Miss
Pearl McNeely her picture, and by
the way Leah is looking fine.
Messrs Jim Mccormack and Albert
Shinall have been in on visit from
Missouri and they are liking that
country fine.
The above is what we have heard
of distant friends, and here is what
we have to say to you:
There was no camp meeting this
year.
Aunt Purlina Morse is still confin-
ed to her bed and is no better.
Several of our peple are attending
camp meeting at Hurricane.
Will Crayne talks of going to Kan
sas.
Sol Hunt has sold his farm to Mr..
Felker of Enon.
j. b. Bradley thinks he is some
better since he went TO Salem, Mis-
souri, to spend few weeks for his
health.
There will be a protracted meeting
here sometime in September.
We have fine corn crop in this
section.
Rev. j. w. Vaughn has been call
ed to the Care of Piney creek church
for the ensuing year.
There are number Of our citizens
going to Kansas this fall or the next
spring.
Messrs Horace Paris and Sidney
b. McNeeley have just returned from
the Association at Blooming Grove,
They speak very highly of the gen.
tleman they stayed with at Birdsville.
They report that the next Associa-
ton will be held at Piney creek.
So friends we close for this time,
, hoping to hear from you often.