davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
VAULT FOR JONES' REMAINS.
Work at Annapolis Completed-Mid.
shipmen Sworn In.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 1-Practicaly all
of the work on the temporary vault for the
reception of the body of John Paul Jones
has been completed at the Naval Academy
The iron doors are yet to be placed in posi-
ton, and as soon as this is done the vault
will be ready for the body. No program
has yet been arranged for the reception
of the body, but it is expected that the af-
fair will be one of the most interesting
which ever occurred there and that the
visitors to the city will be many. It Is
thought that the location Of the temporary
vault was chosen with the idea in view Of
making 1t possible for all those who wished
to be present at the ceremony to do SO.
Those who were sworn in recently as mid
shipmen are ]. s. Harris, Robert L. ALLIE
welt Wallace Ludwig Lind John Martin
Ashley and Ward w. Waddeil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES.

John Tregole. a well-known man, was
arrested at Parkersburg Friday, charged
with robbing the post Office at West
Union few nights ago. Fred Goldstrom,
proprietor of a saloon, was arrested,
charged with receiving stolen stamps
from Tregote
Bloodhounds were used to run down
Perry Floyd and Frank Payne, charged
with stealing four horses near Manning
at Fairmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Brazilians Entertained.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 1. 1905.
Rear Admiral Harrington, commAndant Of
this naval station, entertained in most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND n

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 1, 1905.
Vice President Landstreet of the Western
Maryland railroad visited Fairmont, w.
Va, this week, and while there he made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Two Signal Failures.

The effect OF these two signal failures
on the part OF Senator German to control
his party and his consequent loss of pres
tige. has been to encourage the indepen-
dent element to break openly with the lead
ers. with the result that opposition to the
machine has rapidly crystallized and now
presents formidable organization that
bids fair TO wrest from Senator German the
control of party over which his sway
and dictatorship has been undisputed for
q quarter OF a century. ]. Md
The statesman., 1905-03-31
HOW INDIANS CATCH FISH.
Finny Prey First Put to Sleep With
DEVILS Shoestrina.r

On the LIST of July the Indians will
have near Sonora a big fish killing,
which is considered great sport by
them. Already supply Of devils
shoestriug" is being gathered for this
purpose. This is the root Of a certain
bush, and owing to the fact that these
roots go so deep, in so mAuy direc-
tions, 1t is considered quite task to
get sufficient for use at fish shoot.
On this particular occasion II is
said that $500 bundles OF devils
shoestrlng" will be used. The Indians
select portion or hole Of water In
the river, and some OF them will beat
up this root and throw ii in the water,
This is repeated by another party Of
Indians considerable distance from
the first party, and the water be-
comes impregnated with the Juice,
and the effect on whatever fish may
be in this particular place is marvel.
Gus. They become sick and float
on the surface Of the water, and then
the shooting begins. The Indians
shoot them with bows and arrows and
spear them. After a sufficient guam.
tlty OF fish have been gathered in,
they repair to the hills and banks
The cleaning is done by the squaws.
and after they are cooked the featf
begins, While the fish are sickened
and stunned by the juices from the
root the meat IS not affected.
The statesman., 1905-03-31

dissemination of knowledge and an
assimilation OF ideas calculated to
put our women on an equal footing
with other women. One csn scarcely
realize how great and benefcent an
education Of the mind and heart is in
this coming together of these brilliant
women Tie club numbers twelve
married ladies (the limited number)
and meets each Thursday afternoon.
Each member is to hold card which
will give access to our public library.
To show the great mark of progress
iveness the club has joined the Colo
RADIO State Federation Of Colored Wo-
men. Current literature is a special
feature of each meeting. The hour
of recreation is consumed with music
from a member making this most
inspiring feature. The.course of stu
dy outlined by the Committee Of Lit
erature, which meets for ole hour on
Tuesday afternoon prior to the regu.
lar meeting Of the club, is an excel
lent line OF study, viz, the greatest
reformers, the greatest historians, the
greatest scientists, the greatest com
posers, the greatest musicians, the
poets, the greatest inventors, etc.
The officers are: President, Mrs. X &.
D. Tillman; Vice President, Mrs. Jen-
ME Hurley; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Maupin; Treasurer and Critic,
Mrs. Ida jackson; Historian, Mrs E..
Buckuer; Corresponding Secretsry,
Mrs. Julia Emery, 406 S. Weber;
Chairman Of Literary Committee,
Mrs, Blckner; Members, Mesdamss
Rosa Moore, Louisa Davis, Ear,
Rumford and Cammack
The statesman., 1905-03-31
Forgot Christening In Sport.

An enthusiastic angler had ar.
ranged TO have his baby chrlstened In
the Adnaree church, Balllna, Ireland.
To reach the church a stream had to
be crossed The mother and the nurse
went over on the bridge. The father
preferred to cross by boat and agreed
to meet the others at the church door.
He, however, could not resist the
temptation to have a few casts with
his rod and he hooked salmon, a six.
teen-pounder. The anxious mother
could see the proceedings from the
church door, but half an hour elapsed
before the salmon was landed. In the
meantime the christening took place
with the father at distance
The statesman., 1905-03-31

SPRINGS

The X. of P, sermon was delivered
by Rev. Tillman at PAYNE Chapel
Sunday afternoon. The cardinal
Principles of Right..Living," was ably
discussed by the speaker, A large
audience was present and the Knights
expressed themselves as well pleased
with the effort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Emery wish
to express their sincere gratitude to
the friends who we're so kind and I'M
firing in their assistance during the
serious illness of Mrs. Emery, "And
the prayer Of faith shall save the sick
and the Lord shall raise him up
Mrs. Julia Jones and daughter,
Miss ESa, have returned from Chica.
go and are now located in this city.
Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner, who has
gained considerable reputation as
poetess, has written beautiful song,
entitled, City of Sunshine" which
will be out iu a few days and can be
purchased at the leading music stores
in the city.
Last Sunday evening Prof. j. H.
Jackson delivered an excellent ad
dress before Christian Endeayor up
on "The Value of Internal and Exter,
nal Habits" An excellent paper was
read by Mrs, Maupin. Next Sunday
Harry" the Jail evangelist, will ad-
dress the Endeavor. "The Lord is
my Shepherd" will be sung by Mrs.
Il. D. Earl.
Sunday at Payne Chapel Bishop
Abram Grant will be pre- jent and con
due. the services for The day. The
ministers expected to be present at
the platform meeting at 3 o'clock
will be DR. J. B. Gregg, First Congre
gational Church; Rev. c. S. Brooks,
Christian Church; Rev. r. H. Ayres,
St Aauls NJ. E. Church; Rev. j. G.
Rawlins, NJ. E. Church south. Spec
ial music will be rendered by Prof. G.
6. Woolsey, director oftbe First Bap-
tist choir. Monday night Bishop will
deliver his famous lecture. This will
be followed by a reception in his hon
or at which the ministers and their
wives will be guests. Tuesday even.
ing the conservation OF, the Deacon
esses will take place. This will mark
the close Of the rally.
With the ushering in of the new
year came the organization of the
Twentieth Century Reading Club.
Although in its infancy il is destined
to do great work for the literary wo-
men Of our city. 1t is 10 fact study
club, for there is not social feature
connected with the club There Is a
The statesman., 1905-03-31

STATESMAN can purchase them at 2l6
Pueblo ave.
George Payne continues seriously
i'll at his home on Corona st.
Mrs. Gussie Triplett was in the city
last week enroute from Rouse, to her
future home at Curtis coal mine.
Little Howard GLADDEN. continues
to grow weeker and but slight hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
j. H. Chiidress aud Ed. Tumlin
came down from Denver last week
and spent few days visiting friends
and relatives.
st. Johns Blp!ist Clurch will
hold quar.er'y rally Sunday. The
captains of the various companies are
making strenuous efforts to make it
success.
DR.. R. S. Grant has received word
that his father lies very i'll at his home
in Nashgil e, Tenn AMI he expects to
leave soon for that place.
Mrs. Clulsberry elegantly enter
tanned at several dinner parties last
week. Among tn lse present we're
Mesdames Proctor, Maupin, Hubbard
and Millen.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Manpin gave an inform
al luncheon Friday afternoon compli
mentary to Mesdames Tillman, Buck
ner and Commack
Thosn on the sick list this week are:
Mrs. Robt. Jordan of 322 S. Conejos
St. Mesiames Handy and Williams
from Curtis coal mine, Miss Hattie
Boyer and Mrs. Maggie Carter Of Pu-
eblu ave.
Mrs. S. Pennington returned from
Cripple Creek Thursday where she
has spent the past ten days visiting
her husband, She reports delight
full visit.
Mrs. j. T. Thrower and Mrs. j,
CaDty, two of Cripple Creeks most
highly esteemed ladies are expected
to spend few days in the Springs
soon.
AIRS. C. W. Holmes, who was re-
moyed to St. Francis hospital last
week suffering from appendicitis, is
resting easy at this writing.
Rev. A. s. Palmer of Mexico. Mo, a
srperannuated minister OF the NJ. E.
Chnrch is in the city for his health
He is stopping with T. j. Manley.
Miss Iris Johnson, daughter Of Per-
ry johnson, returned home Sunday
from an extended trip through Cali.
forhia. She reports very pleasant
trip but is glad to be back again to
The statesman., 1905-03-31
Hotel statIetica.

There are $4,000 hotels in the Uni
ted States, representing an invested
capital of over s6,0OO,OOO,OO0. These
establishments employ $500. 900 per
sons.
The statesman., 1905-03-31
Z O CAMPBELL PR0P2

Esanch Once
s7161I Fifteenth BsresA
n ]. O TrlscoR bET.
The statesman., 1905-03-31
EgLEpHONDa-hain ofnca, NW
Branah oasca a IN

afasn @fsace--
ssks-ae Pistts st>--t
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
Mr.. A. h. CARDIN
GIVES some REASONS
Why Tobacco Should Be Fired This
Season.

Mr.. Editor: By your permission |
win give the tobacco growers my rea-
sons for wanting the tobacco thorough
rnent after the stem Is taken out OF the
leaf has put a stop to the making OF
strips in this country for export, there
fore all Of this tobacco has to be
shipped in the leaf or with the stem IN
L. and n the stem is not well cured the
tobacco will mold in is passage across
the ocean. Therefore the stem must
be thoroughly cured by fire, and the
grower can do Il great deal cheaper
han the buyer. Last week ! gave my
views regarding the curing Of tobacco
and after the tobacco Is thoroughly
cured Il should be be bulked and let lay
in the bulk for sixty days or longer s' s'
that the leaf may draw from the stan
all of the oil that may be left IN u
which will give the tobacco a uniform
appearance and a rich oily appearance
An tobacco in that condition will brinl
, the highest market price. Should tn
tobacco become highly In order afte
YOU get through firing, be sure to max
little frs under I, and dry !, out, the
bulk Il "a soon as YOU can.
| wish every farmer who has tried
cure his crop by my process woS
" write me at View. NY, and give u
, his name and pos, office address
that can find him, and will go al
look at his tobacco. twill be adyis
BILE for him not to sell until | ha
y se,n Il A. II. CARnIS.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
MARION cRTTENDEN COUNTY, KY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1905
CONTRACT LET
FOR WATERWORKS
Princeton Plant 10 be completed
by January

The Princeton Chronicle says: Tues
day night the city council met TO open
the water works bids. Owing TO En-
gineer Jackson being called out West,
Professor Brown, Of Nashville. was
here TO represent him and Opened the
bids.
There were "a bids in. but several
were not In complianc with the rules
laid down in the instructions and were
not considered and only % were prop
crly before the board.
T. c. Brooks a Sons. Of Jackson.
Mich, was the first bid opened and
was S29. 100 for plant complete, and the
next loves, bidder was Guild & Co.. Of
Chattanooga. whose bid was $50. so
complete.
The hids ran ~ 20 ~ high as S22 Si3
and 70 these sums must be added rock
excavation. which is estimated at 800
cubic yards At cost Of about 81 go.
on Division b. or the pipe, reservoir
power house, eIeavating, etc. the
successful bidders price was So. 73s. 56;
Guild 4 Co. $500 and ?. II. Porcr,
-. 627. rs Mr.. Porter bid only on division
r. but offered TO take charge Of the
completion of the whole plan II the city
would buy the machinery. etc. and
would agree 10 complete the plant thirty
days after the last piece of machinery
was on the ground. By figuring up
bid on machinery Il was found that
several hundred dollars might be saved,
but the city would be liable for any
breakage. dcmurragc. or damage to
machinery, etc. and the probability Of
not getting the plant before March.
| T. c. Brooks a Sons are large con
tractors and have plants row under
construction and will begin work At
naee. 80 70 spesk
The pipe viii arrive By October I. anC
cScayating will begin at least by thAI
time. per
II s-.. - > .-sa.s- s.-.i
sonly a. conduct the work and eNpccu
10 do back here with tools, etc within
the next ten days or two weeks.
The council wrcstlcd with the quest
ion two days and they, of course dis
appointed some. but they havcdeiemir
cd 10 have the best plant money ca
b buy and have Il ihis year. and the
D have acted wisely.
: The plant will be a monument
- their memory. and We are glad 10 has
{ conscientious city fathers who ar
= painstaking and fair.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
Minutes Of The Farmers Meeting.

The Cnttcndcn County Farmers
Cllb met in Marion, ny, September
2 1906. Tor the purpose u iransae'lng
any business that might be called be
fore a.
The meeting was called TO order by
the prrsidcnt. ]. Frank Congcr' after
which Mr.. John W Bluc, Jr., made
some very appropriate remarks con
s,rninr the Farmers Club and The ben
,s,. 10 be derived from IT,
Mr.. A. n. Cariin was called upon ''
maj, some remarks regarding the ben
c6,s Of the Farmers Club. Ills re
mark, were very appropriate and re
er,ycd with enthusiasm.
Mcssrs. Rluc and cariin uused tn
f,rmrr. 10 take an interest IN the OF
SANITATION and make q the club a sue
ccss. =.
Mr.. Congcr's explanation Of IN
n,pcs,s of the Farmer Club was Vc'
appropua,c and instructive.
After the speeches by the above gel
,lcmcn. an invitation Was ohef'u
anyone wishing TO join the taFm,r
club Thcfollowinr availct 'h'm'''''
of the opportunity
Ayers Hard. !. L. Rogers X
p Gregory. p. c. Cox, J. c, Minner'
n Moor. J. W. Johnson, W. '
/: Maycs. J. l.. Jennings, }. u. Roe,n''
yIs n Marvel. T. &. Travis ".
r Thomason. r. II. Clement Wili'
/. clement. Jr.. Horace Williamson
4 There being no further business
:, meeting adjourned, to omcc, again son
d. time in October. The date Of the me
4, ipr will be published in the county
cr pcp,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
MRS. R. Y. THOMAS
PASSES AWAY.
Mas nOIher.In.laU Of Congressman
OnIe n. James Of Marion

Livcrmorc, KY, Sept, ., Mrs Lia-
sie Thomas. widow Of late Rev. r. Y.
Thomas, Of Marion, died Of heart dis
case at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. A. NJ. Haekett, In Livermorc.
Since the death Of her husband, eight
months ago. Mrs. Thomas has lived
with her daughter.
Mu. Thomas is survived by foui
children. They are r. Y. Thomas
of Central City: Mrs. ollie James, O.
Marion. Mrs. A. NJ. Hackctt, Of Liv
crmorr. and MrS Kate Rochester, o
Marion. The body was buried a
Grecnvillc.
] Her husband was one Of the bcs
known Methodist preachers in wester
Kentucky. Her son. r. Y. Thomas,
eommonwealth's attorney.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
On Next Monday Night at
Going Springs
JOHN 7. PICKENS, CHAIRMAN
OF The Republican County Campaign
Committee. Democrats Put
Out Ticket 10 Line up
PARTY FOR NAywFlL AND COCHRAN.

The Republican county campaign Is
soon 20 open In fact and In truth
The first speeches of the campaign
will be- made al Going Spriug school
house. next Monday night. September
n. The plan of campaign for the rest
Of the week. - far a. We have Il, Is as
follows
Prospect school house. Tuesday night.
September 10. and Cookseyyille Thurs
day night. September q.
The nominees met Monday night and
selected John 7. Pickcns 10 act as cam
paign chairman. Mr. Pickens acted in
the same capacity four years ago. when.
for the hrst time In many years. every
Republican candidate was elected and
many of the present Democratic nomi-
nces being. Al that time, defeated ty
80 10 nearly 90 votes. IN fact. no
man could hll the place better than Mr.
Piekens. and hu appointment will be
hailed with general appoval Il begins
O. look Ike defeat for the democratic
ar-.a=-= fof haih representative and
state senator. Robert l.. Moor, Re
publican nominee for the state senate
" meeting with fatterng encourage
mcnt. and the chances for the clcctico
Dfu ~. gi--l. -- --.-----s=si...
m,.t favorable. The friends u ths
Democratic nominee are fearing results
IN Livingston county, and tha, part ol
the aeldn securing much attention a.
their hands. some have gone - Ia
a, 10 say that Il the better e'c'nen
Dcmoera,s of that county. who ~, 'sp
port,ng the mule ticket, Do not get u
line for Cochran they will BE- iofc'c
discarded. Il is said that much argu
men, il being used In trying 10 y,
them 10 support Cochran. and the ma,
and every other facility Tor Tor rcaei
i,y them are being used, but when
comes to the promised application
IN. ~hip. the result will be- observe
With interest ,
Il ha, been reported here that J.
McChcsnsy has made the s'a'cmr
regarding the situation In h''ng''
county. 10 ths effect that the split
m, marty would amount 80 noth'n
because ju,, a few days before 'hcc'
u,n M. son. n. v McChcsncy' wo'
eomc down from Frankfort and ~
the split. to the disPamgemcn' o, !
mule ticket. and V his Harry could
dot. likely that Jesse olive
ON, James will bc found trying
do so
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15

n. n.y.tiratic county committee
=, 4, Az. ro,irt room herr Monday be.
hipd eloss,l doors. and after noinlIal'l'e
: number II candidates, hnalll u't',1in sn
ri IN getting enough 70 accept ane y"
-, IN. tirk.t. except for supcftntynu.
-, "a srb,,ls We understand tha'
I.g A.hrr and Y. X. Co0kscy we,' el,
- s.,,n thc nomination Tor shc,lu,
hBt neither would accept, ann a'e,'
tk.v had refused. Frci 'osn'F %
erptei thc nomination. 49,. ...,.,,
IA h,s brrn intimaici ihal ',,''.'l "a "
n,m-atir machine b pel'N =" W n
th,.. candidates o. make lhc tat', wv
!. ,,ip,bsrsine them ior thew vs. "
limo and expense IN making NE hen' Y
.b,.sisss casc The Dcm0crau
S,cl.t IN This county Is a. follows; A
- s,stc senator, z. $. MaNWcu
r,,rcsentat,yc. 7. II, Cohcrani eouh,
Judge. /. q. Rochester; county atw' a,sl
ncy. +. W. Champion county sV,l ~,
Dave Woois, sheriff, Pred asu'' III,
~ pave Rryani. assessor, T. =. u, WV
Az mry,yor. Oscar Wicker, cprenc'
Marion Brirhtman. county npcr'h''"'
cnL left open. -. ,,,r,,yl
M. r II. Cochran. ~ has lqrIns,, ,I..',,,
bcsn stated. Va also jury COMMITS colnl''.s'1pa' ,a'
in this euun,y, hut u is prcsnn,,,,n wy wy
hs w,il r,sivn this office shoah !cs
olive q. N. James, and h9, ~,
McChrsney. in connection VIII ~
Eyans hc succcssful In whipp'pg y
better element Democracy inte WY
Iyings,nn county and other p'aS.' 7, :,
hsicntly TO secure his election, ~ -, !,
tain PARTIES are rcputed a. s'''
they would do
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
Double Wedding.

Sunday Afternoon Kelly blackburn
.nd Mis- Stella Traylcr and c. p
Rober,s and Miss Johnnie fande'l' OF
@s,Iwell county. clcpcd to Elizabeth
town. m. where both couples were soon soon
united in marriage. both YOUNG men
s,,,'' W.. rrospsruus farmers Of the Rufus
nsirblorhccd. The young ladies ar'
III tnown and have a hos, o.
friends
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
An AUTHOR OF MUCH
ABILITY At OUR DOOR
whose Book Of Poems, Just Published,
GOmpare With The Best.

II Is well worth buying. and what is |
more. worth reading Heart Whis- I
pers. a book Of poems written by The /
above gentleman. a modest, retiring /
ra5lnss r,Sn az plain elm Adcock. /
The poems are well written and carry I
with them the original style Of the au-
thor.
hound in cloth. stamped on the back ~
gold and on the front with title ana
Appropriate design. II Is also copy
a full review If Il will appear. in
,ur columns later. The author has
b.,n known by the SENIOR editor gi
Tuy RFcoRn from childhood. The edit
Tor vas a ncighbor boy. and had often
heard ~ Adcock's poems, but thn y
Adcock's first attempt 10 put any 9l
|his works thFying two other BOOKS a.
mnat ready Tor the ptcssl before the
public. and no one is more proud OF au-
thor Adcock's achievement than me
writer of these lines. The. following
brief biographical sketch "
, written hy a friend of the author, whu
h a lover u poetry and has made .
= deep study 81 u;
X James Pringlc AdcOck was born on
!. farm In Livingston county, ny, sep
trmb,r -. iSi6. His parents wcr'
~ n. Adcuck and Clarissa Isabel
, whose family tree runs hack to the ear
y 4. 1.ys NJ m, State. u honorable men
: ton and private virtues.
J. The elder Adcoek pursued the eve
tenor of his way" that ot a publ
school teacher. Never seeking oihc
70 bu, choosing rather, the routine of pr
yatc life. James rringlc was well COT
ncctcd on his mothers side, she ec'n
= Clarisaa Isabel Trimhlc, II an old ~
promincnt family. She died when h
n' SON James. was thirteen years o'
" thu. leaving him to do the house Vol
'' and also assist In outdoor work Du
ING this time and until some ycars AT
n' lame. attended the public schools du
ny in,y the winter season and worked
,bs farm the rcst u the year. u
en- frat teacher was John l. Wick, to'
70 long time county clerk q livings'
~ county. ami Who Is still living.
v" These intervals u schooling we're
only educational advantages The yo'
y h.d Necessity compelled him to ~
n T. an, in the worh for himself May
W isl he was married TO Miss Al
on pean Peters, who still mrv'v
T. One child has blessed this uni
'am Henry Kirk. horn March -, u
named for his grandfather and :
'he lands unfortunate poet, Henry \
White.
ee' James Prinrle Adcock was born "
pa ina few years Of the century a
Robert Burns was born In hts tha''
co, ON the river Ayr. In Scotland.
or, Rurns IL one of his favoritc ?
,oxe,hcr with Tom Moorc. Byrcn
burn RryAnt. "Snowbound' and "Gr
y. .icsy" are his favcri,e single poen
!. Of other than being writer Of ~
beth. hs recent book. Heart Whisp'
soon being fair sample, Jim AdccS1
men nj. nciehbrrs like TO call him. live
Rufus his bca uiful country home. IS
! arc Croft. 4" he the unpry,cn,ious hf'
b, Of country gentleman and prosp
farmer