davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-23
A Hole and a Darn.

When a boy in Smyrna a United
States Judge once paused to speak
to Adjib, scribe of Smyrna, on the
highway. Adjib's robe was as white
as snow, but there was hole in it.
"There is a hole in your robe, Ad-
jib," said the judge. 81 know il"
Adiib replied. eff you know it
why don't you darn it," Brewer
asked. "For the sake of appear
ances," Adjib answered. GA hole
may be an accident of the most re-
cent happening. A hole will pass
upon a king, a noble or the most
rich and powerful person. But a
darn is the sign of poverty. There
is no getting around it, no mlsun-
Outstanding it. l cannot afford to
wear q darned robe"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-23
Too Small q steak.

an match pennies with you SAID
the hungry man in the boarding house
dining room. Ito decide whether you
take my share Of beef or | taSe YOURS.
"No. thank you" replied the other
hungry one. II never play for small
steaks"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-23
Fame.

How do they get on together"
"Famouslv. They quarrel continual
II. and their quarrels all get into the
Life.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-23
The Broken Enlargement.

Isabel Weren't you congenial?
Arabella-Not ut all. He made me
Jealous. and couldn't make him Jeal-
ous.-Detroit Free Press.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-23
TEN DOLLARS FOR A NAME.

A name is wanted for the new
suburban town to be laid out and
built on the Barney Wells farm.
The Oil Review will pay $40 in
gold to any person who will sug-
sest a name for the new town,
provided the name suggested is
adopted by the company who
owns the land. Anybody can sug-
gest the name. The suggestions
will be filed in the order received
and the first one adopted will re-
ceive the money. Use the follow
ing coupon to send the suggestion
in:
Name for Town,
...........
Name of Sender,
Postofice Address,
So. 800. ....... ....''
County,
-........... ...... .'... ''''
State,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-23

The range of hearing in adults under
ffty-fye years of age is approximately
10000 to 5000 vibrations per second
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20
FOUL PLAY
In Watson Tragedy is Feared BY Ms
Friends and Relatives.

The minor "details surrounding
the hmru,ahly tragedy In which
Shcm Watson mt death a wrrk
ago las, SUNDAY differ more or l,s.
irom the rr,ri. II the dcyl as -,ni
to ,auou. Iopr tor publication.
Then isa import 'urrcni that The
immediate rlaiiv,-, and friends II
ih, dc,a-,l tar foul play \
communication las l-vn sut 60.
which state that W. wvp louNly-,
misiniomcj n the matter. W.
dcsic To DIAL fairly with the puhlir
in matters " TIL, >nrt, and W. CIV.
the suhs,aucy oi the letter a. I'll.
lows;
II bparlvl at the home " Mr..
Shcm Watson, WIN resided NEAR
WHERE ! am teaching -chuol, and
must Ny that b. always artvl
kindly anil friendly toward mr. II
is nccllc~ ior mc ,u ay tina, N,
tragedy ii hi, death sunday. Ian.
uary 22nd. va, .hS'k Ia me-.
II hal lsyn luapling At HI,
l,omr alnu, wcrk sunday morn.
ing he came To- my nnm AMI built
a fr, asking mr when | would h
pady for breakfast. Ills on. nsrk
and his nephew. llcn Watson. Nyr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20
Church Social

FRIDAY might Il, ihr cumberland
Presbyterian churrh from 4, To- ~
thu SUNDAY S,huolynpycla rhur'h
~vial US u'rlork rirrhmrui,
VEN ~ryl, consisting uihoi coiIc,
lev rram and rikr. II which v,rr,
one pn~cni pari,ok and mo-l heart
ily cnpy-l.
The purp,-' II the meeting va.
,p pr1muir gra,rr intrut IN III,
SUNDAY School aud In hiring III,
pupil. IN rl"@'t runla,t with each
u,hrt.
Mu.i, W.. pndcpd hs ihr yhuil
and vrry interesting talks On sun,
day Srhuol work WIN made IN
Mvsu, h'try nrloc. W. n. Walk
~ and SUP, VIM. Minnct
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20
HElFER CASE
Defeats Senator Gus Richardson
Another Recipient a, Padueah.

state senator Gus Biyhapl-pn, io
vhum the mrml-r, II the l.arl nj
thu llopkiusyillc insane ASYLUM
ry, two hciicrs belonging 8, tn
state. and icr which y,riain indiri.
mrnis vrrc r,urnvl hy tie christ
iau county grand jury. va. ever
vlrlmiugly defeated fer Dnrmiui.
item aud indor-m,W S,ulinr
richardson defeat I. hul further
,,tl,Ucy that the nwvut, nj
kentucky an heartily iisplo~j
with the gang now in o,liN and an
engaged in the wce,ling oui prsvss.
Tho lsarl at llopknsyillc had ~,
moral ur legal righ, u giet,aSs,
the peoples prowa,l} nd N Wa
In lad taste for Z -A'lt| ~ iia,or 4,
aCvpt such a gift rhi, all all, H.
mind that another hciicr frum the
asylum VAS given lu an vN.ulhs
hol,lcr ia raduCah. 1T thr ncx'
grand jury al-o investigate lhi.
matter Register.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20
Insurance Case Affirmed.

The ,as, " ! n, Thomson ".
Continental Insurance Co.. trirl ut
thu Marh term " Cnit,l,lrn cir.
cult Court. was affirmed lN the
Court VI Aplsals last Tuesday. the
whole our, sitting. Iule po,nicr
delivered q dissenting oI-niug in
which ludo Rarkrr wnmrr,l. The
point. passed. upnn ar unknown Il,
thi, writing. A. G. Muor and
lumrs 4 lame. represented rhum.
asun and ! \. and lno. 4 Mpp.
the insumnyv umnny
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20

in the room. an 'a.cr he called at
the door AMI askc them If tlcy
had 'haycd' the horses,
"Thc old gentleman went out,
and later whoa ! was called fer
dinner, missed him and asked
where he was. His son. Sim. told
me that he bad stepped ont some
where.
After dinner ! went to my
room and wa. later called 10y his
daughter, Ella, who sand. They
followed down yondcr I'm afraid
Pa is dead. He has been troubled
with his heart % good deal
Il went to the scene. 1t was in
a thickct 500 or 500 yard, from the
house, and ON the adjoining farm
Of % Mr. Allen. near Ditucy church.
The old fellow wa, unconscious and
hi, clothing MAS covered in blood.
rs To- whether thr deed was don,
hy his own hand. | do not know
"lpon investigation It was found
that he had been stabbed fifty yard,
beyond where be- was discovered.
There siuglc-bladcd Barlow knit,
was found. The blade and part al
the handle were smcarcd with
blood. This and the old gentle
mans hat were found near ,pat
ter of blood OIL the ground
liz son. Sim. and ,on-in-law
Leslie Little, were the first to tn,
pro,tratcd form. lIc was carried
10 the house and ! went 10 Lola fol
DR. Davis. When ! returned then
were many ii the injured man.
friends at hi- home. Everything
possible was done To save hi worth,
life. hut without avail.
Friends continued To come t,
the grici.,trickcn home until III,
yard between the house and -tabl
was crowded.
Widow. east your burden ol
Him who has given n hi. promi>
that il We will ak Him H. vii
turn u, not away, bat will gvc ii
Hi everlasting iulnc.. H. ha
said.
There 3. uo, au hour that IT,
mot with rs.
w. mot one; mo-, uu, one.
W. nigh, 20 dark lut III. love a
rhvr u,.
W.. NOT ONE; uu. not one.
Children. give Your hearts
Gol and live .p yru will meet M
unc In parv that will make %
thing. right m the end
e. T. ruuN,-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20
W. A. WOODALL
Announces as a Candidate For tle
Office Of Sheriff.

In thi- issue Of TnE RECORD
appears the announcement Of Wm.
Anderson Woodall as a candidate
for sheriff subject 10 the action I'll
the Republican party
Mr.. Woodall belongs to the
Roosevelt type Of men. He has @
wife and seven children, and is
fifty year, Of age He is a NATIVE
Of this county, a Lifelong Rcpubl-
can, and has voted for his party
nominees for - Years, never
scratching a ticket Mr. Woodal
belongs to a family that contribute.
from - ~ 80 votes Ia the Rcpub-
lican cause in every election. His
home is three miles east Of Craync-
vile and un the side nf the county
that is considered Republican
stronghold, and Mr.. Woodall asks
that his claim bc duly considered
on the basis that his section should
have q proper recognition a. well as
on his personal record.
Several years ago Mr.. Woodall
served ~ constable. and rode under
Sheriff Jno. T Franks and also
Jno. T. Pickens a. deputy. There
Is no douht that he is qualified to
fll the Office.
In 1892 b. asked 10 h. the party
nominee for sheriff and lost 10y
only four votes, that being the year
that Jno. r Franks was nomi-
mated and elected, who on account
ui a change IN the law could serve
only two wears ai that time. and
wa~ r,.rlcrtcd ior the three year
term that followed Again ia 1897
Mr. Woodall asked ior the place.
when Ino. T. Pickcns was nomi.
mated and elected.
This a.piran, ,ay- h. l. climbing
up in year. AMI be- feels that hi,
party should help him nov il eyer.
H. /, a gentleman oi good char,c.
ter and sar> clean rcurl NOR.
ally TliRiou,l, aud politically.
H. i.a mrmlvr ui riury Crvk
Baptist rhurh. and last year WI,
unanimously elected IL. Moderator
iur the fifth time. IT, ha. lsyu O.
member NJ tlr uhiu Nall,, A,-,-
citation II Baptist. during il. exist.
rur' NJ twruty..iN YEAR,. aud tu
the thry YEAR. prr,iou. .yrvrl hi,
, church iu IA, ullyr organization
known l. th, lit'ly River N..vil.
tom.
VII Wwshll'. ybim will doubt
lr,. b. given lu. consideration a.
TO- mul. ul the pvply, and Il
wwl Nr sheriff w, ar ur him
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20
Entertained al Luncheon.

FRIDAY january 18th at u "a
at the Maxwell r,id,uc 900 Main
,ir,rl, Nr, Cauiy Maxwell u'rr
tanned ~mr oi hyr iri,ul. ct lunch.
,u Cover. vru hjd mr twelve
guests. and hvywur,r, Wyu served.
III, o,lnr scheme wa, white and
yellow and thr., vuiur. al,u pr.
dominated m the vur.,- The
tables VEN aid with handsome
duilic, aud VEN r>plrudyui with
silver AMI rui glass, The plate "
each guest w, designated lay o
plate card ut yp'>Nm ,hap aud
dycumlcl with r,,r hu,l,
The lunclvn WIS q splcndid ony
and after lingering n while IN IL,
ai,cmen, the guest, departed trl.
ing that They ltad l.yu highl,
entertained hy ih, amal,l' h,,ic,.
Th~ pr-,ui VEN M"-,lam,-
/. " Rlur ! n uuu,. 4 "
Wilson, n u >1yp, Z. u Ivcb
tan. U.S. Num-, T.. II lamy,, ;
7 pupuy Il w W"ol,, =. VI
Cridcr. Mi,~~ hlh hupy, an,
nellie Walker
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20
Foot Vein Of FIuor Spar
Zinc Ore $500 per Ton Higher
Than Year Ago.
Columbia Has Unusually Rich Show.
ing at New and Old Shafts The
Weeks Shipments.

Kentucky i- hr mmr oi 20.
new mine which thr kentucky
Fluor spar Go. ha, orud near the
Nanicll mine. II b. located m
vein that run, parallel with the
landcll vein. Here very Tine
vein Of spar was found that has
since proved "a h. bonanza To
the surprise and rlatiou of the
owners, the lis-ur carrying this
heavy hody II spar ha. Nidcnrd,
and the vein ]. nov IL frrt wide.
This j. far above thu a,pmgr, hut
Is in keeping with the lvli,i held
by many mining engineer and
capitalists who haVr visited this
district, that the gral,,, values are
yet to IT, ascrriaiupd 90. greater
dopih d r,ached. Nh,u u is known
that ~ pr cent. Il the prpduct
shipp'd from her las l-'u taken
irpm shafts lcss than lnp tp ~ irri
d~p II j. not to H. wondered that
operators are often very murh
cla,cd at the revelation. madr vhcn
gr,a,cr depth u attained
Joplin No. Ian 1r.-Bpum
prizes ar, still hing paid Tor hnc
orr in the Joplin di.lrir, High.
grade ~, .,ld Il, Nn pr tom dur.
iug illr ps, week The gucrd
high prev va, $50 pr tom with 'hr
a>.ay basis prev a. - % s.H pr
tenn Of IN pr ont lIu, lDl N,.
l"vcr. -.llug a. -, 100 Joplin aui
70. high a. 50 IN W,hh city \
scar ael l,ur -old lt 80 rr iuu
which b. So pr tom l'-- than th,
present high ptiu Ihu Hu. ship.
m,ui NB, - tom. h.. HuI lhr
llI shipment o., iur ',.. than
u., pr.,iuu. week with ih, value
sstpn lc.. The shipment vl.
l,- Sham thyuulpui th,r.hy iu,rJ-
ug the stock uu banda Oh, mu,-.
hut tt,r. I.vp irf', uu Hut tIui
., m-b 4l tl,n b.. urHug iu
vrvu' sufficient umpfll.m u
m,ur r.d prev. mr uu. though
10 mas De-, lov,r,l hrr wJ iHr
over thr district vh,r ,r, ,u-
rump ti,iuu iur several week., m.
m,rl -,ur Inns t-'higI wwwrt
With other bin. of corresponding
grade
Il y pr-hyr, superintendent
Columbia Mining CO., r.pui. tluI
very tine vein II lad 1ul .Iuu
has lsyn uncovered w lh, v,mIu
ny, property near M, MlN llllr
I, Is stated that ihi. vriu lear
directly toward the Nda flupuv
mmy uWucl lN tb, luui-,ilI,
Marion Mining Co.
Re Haas. Travelling nrirr
4 Passenger Agui, II Oh, laliimrr
4 Ohiu a. q Co., WJ, ilr guest Oh
bis parents, Mr and Mr. T n
ll Haas. At the Nyv Marion sat
Nrla, and SUNDAY, III, father
ls-i,rr known herr W. capt Haas
B hims'li practical milpud mau
having -crwyl IN that line all III
way up iom telegraph operator I
superintendent until pccnlly Whc
be- resigned his position lo l-,ym
Interested In lhi, district with III
kaglc fluor Spar Co. VIM olEmt
be Cullen nr Evening Star Min,
near Salem.
=. VI. barnard, oi thr ri,l,bul
Mining and Manufacturing Go
who II operating rpar minc' IN u
Cumberland riwt In IivinEtu
oounty, vas in thu ci,y this ~,
Dor a shor time.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20
Borrowed

Aluu, lanuar, 18th. Onr liver.
c,lopj pointer dug alUn, eigh,
months old. Whit .pt on nick
viii pay hbral inward for HI.
p'tum. Cant llrNpnt~N.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20

On the Tahb-Whcclcr properties
the Kentucky people have mcov-
cred the sIar every coo yards
These properties will yield untold
quan,tic, of ore. and this work has
been done preparatory TO q heavy
output when the heavy machinery
i, installed al the old Brown and
Ward shaft Mo-, of the machin-
cry j. ON the ground, and as soon
a. it j. placed in operation the old
shaft will bc mwatcrcd and the ore
will bo removed from the Rssurc By
% number NJ lpycl- 10 be- run from
this shaft
TIM Rpoup J.. indebted to the
Marion Coal Company for load
Of very fine Peacock coal from their
mines near Sullivan This compa.
NY has just completed in addition
Ia tramway, q railroad switch
some 1900 feet in length, to their
shaft The principal stick holden
IN the company are Ex-senator
VIM ] Dcboc. County Attorney
Carl Henderson aud Sheriff J. ".
Lamb. These gentlemen have Il
splendid property and will shortl,
increase the output Of their mines
considerably. The product j. said
to h. the best cual for opcn CRATES
ur Straming purposes.
concerning the port that he
pupu-rr tu build an electric rail
way from Henderson ,o Owcnslnro.
Ky. Mr.. II. W. Richardson. sccrc-
tary and treasurer uf the llcndrr-
,uu City Railway. Keller Building,
Louisville, Nv. writes the Manu-
iacturr- Record:
The projected railway on which
am working j. from Evansville,
Ind 10 Henderson, Ny. - miles
and Henderson. Nv. To- Owcnshoro,
Nv, - milc-. The line would con.
meet Evansville. Ind. population
1i.OOO; Henderson, Ny, p1pula.
uon 1900. and Owcn-horu, Ky,
1000. and , numhr II small
towns stWy,u
Tho ruuntry 10 l- iraycr-cd i.
level and very fertile. and is ihirk
~ populated nr % rural district OF
~ -vtFA
W. have uOi set formed dyii.
me-, plan iur The financing Ut th,
proposition hut parties dirrtll
inter .,~l ar Boz position tn fur
ui,h MONT than haliufthr urc---ar,
capital Have made up ltuuE
Vuul vet 70. a. construction
Ih, Livingston Runner puhli,ho
60, Smi,haui los VIZ. Il. e. ll.h,r
, conservative gentleman, YET
uIu of rl1.. bee. 'hc following Q,
-Jy rlii,r Q" 900 ylyytrir milru,
Goo m ium Marion i1puluJah
lu,t think huv Easy twill z,
mrtb, rI,ytriy arlm, lrm Marion
w rJIuIl N way ut Sm.ihlu,
(" Iv ram without bridging Nth,
'h, tmlsrlaujur ruu,.,wr,,r,
raImlh power will run ,ar. tr Do
T,uur,e vh,p thyN Willis tram.
iyrp,l Smi'hlBui'. ,luriy light
water work. uud p,v,r plant vii
take lh,w va a. thy CHAMBERLAIN
and lrm ihrr' lY Marion p,Wyr
BITTER It'll. " BENTON want, ii
Oh, Wmy she might ~ ,o Wur
\ lul hiring al"ui the sale II the al
I (, nilpad midpc arms, M
10 rum,.,, H. the vl,vtrir Cmpau,
AMI H. ,llpyily cuuviVl With III
lest town lstwvrn the riwr.
10 u Vu think ANYTHING. ,ay 4
p Wild .sh,mys ar often ,lv,vluI-
, iuio pleasant anil pr'hahl, rial
ties ll thought and talk H. ~,
part u, rl'yiriy lu' i. e ssI
b ihur-pi.h u aluug
" can W, uM truly .J, wr-i
u along
Church Social.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20

miu. results boz m increased show
ing the quufIn and quality Of
'l, ur
81 th, Memphis. mines the vein
ha, rru opened farther south.
SHAFT v" I - h,lug extended and
j. producing pood quantIt, of
high grade Iar
Former senator Drbur. II Ken
tuaky b. 100 Washington talking
with monhor. oi Congress and 9th.
~. about the promotion of q min
ing company iu which h. Is inter.
o.'"i Couricr-Journal. Jan. 3lst.
tn, Hluc ~ Marble mine that
Wa IDLE up 60 about 10 days ago.
= now carrying, at q depth Of ~
iet, o four foot vein Of very fine
auor par. Til, mine is operated
by the Kentucky pcoplc
Tho Asbridpc mine. a property uf
The Kentucky fluor Spar Ca. b,
said iu L. second io non, in tht
district Thi. mine frequently
produces about ~ ton. II iluor.
spar pr month.
At the klondik contract work
has bSrn done for .omc time IN
increased output j. contemplated
herr, and the underground work
has bccn suspended while pppar
atluns arr Icing made ior tie ia.
.'alla,ion oi gasoline motor piwr
lh' Columbia mime "ur ui %,
oldest prupcrtic- iu the district D.
now producing NOR lead and yiu,
than ever before. ,aii , mrmhr II
the Company Tn work BE- i-iul
pushed herr now night auI d1, o
two heavy shift, and The output
kcp- thu laHr milling and con
vn,rating plant running wu'iu
uou-l,
Vim II T,mm ~ ihy Tmm
Mining Co.. r'uruI Oh, Gr,i u
ihr w-,k from Evansville lu Doc
aI-,ucr the mines 100, under 'u
management ui h,. 500 g. "
I,mwr Mr 1omm ..H w,m's
Ut our Commercial Club mI bel vr
much Interested iu ,h. r-sl ual
muyymrut and suuN develop
wrut
rh, Nlud,ll mu, b. rIrI'vl Q
i, iu l-iiyr .hap ihsu ever slur
The Kentucky pvp,, iu IRWIN
ngh, ahead h,r n twelve IT,
hra-t II the ,,p finest wu Whit
smr that cuuli l. found boo u
di.tu,t It's heavily chaEd vii
. bead rhi. mine puloh, uuy ,
ihy l.-., dividend u,,r. m il
district
81 zach the ll,-lg wi brow
propr,ic. ihr kruiucky fluur y,
Company !, mining a hir lmuul
II luor.pr whilr 'he output
q each # ti,~ mine. b. Pr.ihlN Of
r an avrmg with either miw boo q
4 district, they M Dp, up iu ID,
iutmrr standard 't, dvpae
production byine duet h.. ay,i,iu
D. in tn manner Il operation
70 Mr ". ;. Clark and Nr lol
Moor ar opmtingih Marl III
mine on con,at. Mr,.r, Ga
and Moon arr mvting with mw
SUCCESS aud ar removing ipHm
10 ~ tons oi or pr dav AMI pr
pcsc 10 markr, ON an awnR hlo
10 tons daily. This i-a high ru
oi iluor spar, In the vicinity
this mine ,hpv ot four pU,IS
X shafts ha,c hcn sunk rCali
., larrr quantities Of or mar The =,
~ iacc. In one a wonderfully n
N win Of lead andspar va. uncover
X which provcd 10 h. about . {,
IL
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20
TAXABLE
Wealth Of the County
Closely CrOwding tire Three
Million Dollar Mark.
Maqis'erial D strict No 2 is Consid-
erabIy the WeaIthiest IN the
Entire County.

# will doubtless nc interesting To
our readers Ia know that the total
assessed value NJ the county a.
shown by the recent assessment, is
80, l72,3lj, les, exemptions Of
s2i6, 800, lcaving balance Of
s2.925.Slj.
It will be- seen that Magistcrial
district No. , is the richest, and
next to it come numbers }, and
5 IN the order named. The com
bined assessed wealth Of numbers /
and 2, in which Marion is situated
is 81 ,2S7 COS. which is more than
one third If the cntirc asscsscd
value Of the county.
We publish below the assessed
value Of rrh Magistcrial district.
together with TIN exemption:
Distric, \,.c.s.I Exempt
Marion No. I siiG,GlOs - 200
Marion 40. > Si0,gg5 i2.7T
pycusburg W. . 276.S6i 2i.7Jl
Union M. 1850 20.O0O
Hurricane No. > Gl2,Eij $500
Furl- Ferry No. Il lSi.lGi 1880
Bll. Mines No, 2Si,OSi sS,2Jo
Pincy Nu. $50. iGO lO.DO
Total a.-c.,cd value II Crit,cndyn
county sa,l72.3li
Total exemption 2lh. a.
Minus Exemption - 92i.Nli
According to the rcpor, Of ih,
railroad commissioners 81 the state.
the llliuoi. Central Railroad Go
ha, > - mile. vi track n ID,
uunty and the taxable value ihcr
uu H. liNcl %, slin.jDp They vii
therefore have to pay ior ,hi, pr
ton ui tho mud. SG,a into th,
State .uukiug fund AMI sGl> int,
the ruuuiy treasury On aruun
u The uilrll lnrd, the taxpayer
m district, W.. I ami W. > hlv
IN pm % 80 pr vu' uiIpld o.,
ur lluw s3urn pr war thi
rt, do. uiIrad wd,mvluu,, vii
liz lIuutb'vl boo al-ui two uur
Years.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20

For the week ending Saturday,
the local mining companies made
shipments Uhc week, markctings
being iluor -par) by way Of the
Illinois Central u- follows:
: ears ground fine 30 100 lbs.
T. barrel. ground fine 2G.GSS
- ears gravel spar l.3j2 Ia
car mixed G3.2GO
1r lump 5000
Tou. 81 SOB
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20

Development work al ihc Tabor
m'u. results DOB m increased show
ing 300 'hc quantity and quality of
'N. rr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
PRESIDENT AND PUGILIST
Two Notables Arrive in Louisville
at the Same
Time.

Marvin Hart, Louisville's crack pu-
gilist, and President Roosevelt arrived
in that city about the same moment.
Hart came direct from the scenes of
his recent conQuests in San Francisco,
and was the center of attraction dur
ing the moments President Roosevelt
was addressing the many thousands in
front of the court house. During a
brief lull in the presidents remarks
an enthusiastic friend of Hart ex-
claimed, "Hurrah for Marvin Hart"
loud enough for the president to hear
him. Roosevelt smiled in his happy
vein.
Hart looks in the pink of condition
and bears no mark whatever of his
recent encounter with Jack Johnson.
He said:
Il was treated finely in California. 1
Will return TO the coast in about two
weeks Everybody that saw my fight
with Johnson says 1 won the decision
fairly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
FITZ SAYS HE is WILLING
If Jeffries Does Not Meet Jack John
son Bob Is Ready for
Bout.

Bob F1tzSimmOns arrived in Chicago
last week and opened a weeks engage
ment at a local theatre. FitZ winds up
his performance with a three-round tilt
with Soldier Tom Wilson, who was
his sparring partner when training for
his last battle with Jim Corbett. This
workout keeps him in good condition.
Fitz says he is feeling fine and would
like to engage in a real battle against
some of the light heayies who have
been saying mean things about HIM.
When asked what he thought of Mar
vim Hart, Fitz said 1T looks like
Johnson received a bad deal, but I'm
willing to fight him if he wants to make
the match. / do not know much about
him, but from what I've heard l guess
he is q conner If Jeffries does not take
him on, and I understand he is not like
ly to, 1 will meet him"
FitZ has little hope of. getting Jack
O'Brien, Tommy Ryan or any of the
other middIeweightsst into a fight. Il
have had 5000 posted with Al Smith
in New York for four MONTHS he said,
and I've not heard any noise from the
other side. I'm willing TO fight anybody
at any time, and if they want 20 meet
me they can cover my money, and Wen
make the match