davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
THIRTEEN TO HANG
Kentucky Has s,eo Aroused 10 kee,,,
'ih Of Enforcing Law.

Then ar thirteen mumd,r The
death sentence ia Kru,ucky. e,y.
Tho oNrnsbou M,.,nar Thi. i,
q startling announom,u,tu.ay the
lu,s, Probably q, uo ,im in M,
history ul III, stat, lau. ,l,p l,n
thirteen men az uu, tim, awaiting
death uu ,ly Flluvs Il b. rr.
ml~. uyurl vlualrI hy uu other
STATE Then ar tur u,Itr Ulu
mv, lsu given Goo ,N,pm rml.
81 0l" l1v'l" given now trial.
ll ,hr uuri ui apisa'. among ,l,
number l,ius ,bbh Power. rHp,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
lnssrsOllS Tender Spot

This celebrated pa,,ag WI, wit.
ten ten YEAR aga by Colonel lus,r.
-oll 10 r>pou-, a. 800 invitation o.
a Clover Club dinner
\ rgrc, ,ha, /, /. impossible ior
mr go q, Ia clover" With you a..
morrow \ wonderful thing H.
clover !, wou. hun,, and
cram, that j. to say, The happy
JV~ Ia pTiuml field, This
clover make ur dram ~ happy
hour-ui childhuud. rosy rbrl.
NJ dimp,rd b5h--ui Who'll,
happy uiyv-vi hour-t mcn-ut
spring and brook. and ,iolrt.. and
all ,hcrc i' Of -,aiul, ,. loy IN p,,cr.
iul human life. 4 wonderful word
II clover Drop thu &C." aud YOU
havr ,hr h1ppir., " mankind
Take away the and = and
you have the only thing tina, makes
a heaven oi this dull and barren
earth Gut olthr alone and
Their remains e warm, drrri,ml
bud that -Wrvtcu. bra,h and keep,
the paur in cuun,lr.. lumu. Whose
mutton. lnnurml Ilnl-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

HENDERSON We are authorized 20 an.
nounce Carl Henderson a candidate
for the Office Of County Attorney Of
Crlttendcn county. subject 20 the
action Of the Republican party.
MOORE We are authorized 20 announce
James A. Moore a candidate for the
office Of County Attorney Of Critten-
den county. subject 10 the action 81
the Republican party.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
FOR JAILER

TRAVIS We are authoritcdto announce
Albert VI. Travis a candidate Tor the
Office Of jailer Of Cnttenden county.
subject 10 the action Of the Republi.
can party. Election 1906.
GiLAEET We are authorized 10 an.
Patrick G, Gilbert a candidate fot the
office Of jsiler Of Cri,tcnden county.
subject TO the action o. the Rcpubh.
can party,
MORGAN are authorized 20 an.
nounee John 2. Morgan a candidate
for the Office Of iailcr OF Crittenden
county, subject 10 the action Of the
Republican party.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
For COTNTY LLnGE

DEBOE We are authorized to announce
A. a. Dcboc a candidate for the office
of judge of the Cuttcndon county
court, subject 20 the action 0f the
Republican party.
TOwERY We are authorized 20 an
nounce Aaron Iowery a candidate ion
the Office Of judge Of the Crittcnden
county court, subject 90 the action Of
the Republican party.
BLACKBURN We are authorized 20 an
nounce Walter a. Blackburn a candi-
date for the office Of judge Of the
Cittenden county court. subject 70
the action Of Republican party.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
For ASSESSOR

DAVIDSON We are authorized 10 an.
nouncc Joseph Anthony Davidson a
candidate for the office Of assessor Of
Crittonden county, subject o. the
action Of the Republican party. Flee.
ton 1906
CHANDLER We are authorized 10 an.
nounce Joseph Logan Chandler a can.
didate for the office Of assessor Of
Cnttenden county, subject % the
action Of the Republican party,
ORDwAi We arr authorized 20 an.
nounee William II. Oriway a eandi.
date for the office Of assessor Of Crit.
tendon county, subject 20 the action
Of the Republican party.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
It primary
Tuesday the Princeton Leader
came out IN ,cmi.wcckly form.

The new, CONT. to u, tia, Elder
!. " Hall, publisher Of the Amrri.
IAN BAPTIST Flag %, Fulton, ha.
by,n elected president ct the nap.
list Publishing Co. % corporation
ut Lite Rock, Arh. which +. tu
have 10000 capital .,u,k Tl..
report will he Of local inicrr., Res.
Hall lyiug well known her.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
sOo,I Making

Washington, lao p.-Ttr o..
port "a, The commissioner 1t patents
Tor the calendar war VI loOt -Aov +
rcrip,. sl,ejTa2T cNp,ndi,un,
., i61,pn and @ balance in N,
trn-ury ,u The rrdit ri the p,,,n,
office January ! last, IT a., SGS. $40
which include rccipis 81 pa-,
year Thcr Ven i2.ll3 applicu.
tlon- lot patents, an iurt,a.r ui
nearly 300 OYER lMa. aud 20 Us
patent, rNpipd Then. wrp 20.
NJ patent. and design. i,.uci. no
patent. r-i.su,d. LIS trade
mark, INA laD.l, aud az print.
registered
!. Your property n.urd against
Jos. 10y Tin and ,omad~,a liuo,
writ, Z" lIourlaud ~ lla,u,.. Al,
Marion ky..oud ind oul ula, b.
will u.l ,uu.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

LARuE We are authorized 10 announce
r. A. LaRue a candidate for the
Office Of Superintendent Of Public
Schools of Crittenden county. subject
to The action Of the Republican party.
PARIS We are authorized % announce
John u. Paris candidate for the
office Of Superintendent Of Public
Schools Of Crit,enden county. subject
10 the action OF the Republican party.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17

Ira E.sl winter lap NH.
black 600 uur side aud rl rluudul
un III, ulh,r, wa. bet imu one vi
our rig either iu Marion ur .pm,
when ls'Uuul,r aud Jnyu,,illr
The finder will please rlum tu our
stable and I. rewarded
uupNNN lNt4 Il Grt.-.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
SMITHLAND
Doctor Shoots a Pilot
Or. F. G. LaRue Badly Injuries
BIOunt Hodge al Smithland,
Or. LaRue and Wife Had Separated
Saturday. Public Sentiment is
With LaRue.

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The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17

ltisaracr for the fttc,, Let
every candidate present bis own
qualifications and claim, rather
than dig up mistakes made SOME
where iu the past py his opponent
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
FOR COUNTY CLERK

WELDON We are authorized 10 an.
nounce {. +. Weldon a candidate for
the Office Of County Clerk Of Crittcn.
den county, subject 20 the action Of
the Republican party.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17

We have just received ear lwd
oi American Field Fence. Even
h"dN say. lha, this is the hst lpuu
un III, market, aud W. hclic,, d
u 3, Va, mot the ssl W. would quit
selling i, M who have purchased
irnu ut u,. tonne at once lriuu b.
ls 1911 guu, e, prlc,s are adyuuU.f
aud will come higher
NNuiuN llAnnWNm Co
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
Advertised Letters

Mimi, GuullthVli', 90
New Eu Nlgun,
Elizabeth Thumr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
JAS. I. CHITTENDEN, Publisher.
SWORN CIRCULATION 1905.

SUBSCRIPTION. PER YEAR oNE DOLLAR
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17

Entered as sc,ond.gIass matter july g. 1904. 90,
p postollice 900 Marion hy. under Ae, ot Cun-
On. nf N.-rL y ~
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17

uflUI WUsalsidr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
CIEMSON>TECH GAME
 WILL BE SPIRITED
Honors of the Season Depend on the Contest Which Will Be Pulled
 Off Tomorrow.

Atlanta, November 16.-tSpecial.)-Ihe coming Tech-Clemson game on ThanKs- giving day Is attracting more attention III advance than any other gridiron contest in the south this season. Upon the result will depend the honors of the season. and Tech says Clemson must be beaten
 Clemson is determined this year that her chances shall not be interferred With by a lack of time. The South Carolina team is anxious to begin the game at clock and play the full thirty-five minute halves, or seventy minutes of actual play. Tech is anxious not to begin until 2:So be- cause of the desire to draw larger crowd Clemson's desire for an early start grows out of the fact that last year the game was declared tie with eight minutes still to play, the game being called on account of darkness.
 'Clemson has always believed she would have won the game if it had been played out" said Professor Riggs of that institu- tion and this year we are determined to play all the game and play it in the light
 The game is already arousing much en- thusiasm, and whether 1t Is begun at } or 2:30 there Is no doubt of a large crowd, weather permitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
 TEAMS PLAY FINE GAME

Power1ess before the rushes of-the Bir- mingham High school football team, the Bessemer High school eleven went down in defeat yesterday afternoon at West End park In one of the prettiest games ever played here by local teams. The score was B to 0.
 large crowd was present, among them many local men interested In athletics. It was the unanimous opinion that the Bir- mingham team showed better form than 1t ever has before. The only point in which 1t was lacking was in kicking goals, but this may be accounted for by the high wind It was practically impossible for an opening to be made in the line of the Birmingham eleven and the inter ference and work of the backs could hard ly have been improved upon by players averaging only 130 pounds.
 Prof. Ed Miles has coached the team for some time, and to his efforts the play CTS attributed their success. The team showed a remarkable knowledge of the game, and many new plays were made. Only one tumble occurred. Captain Estes said after the game that the victory was due undoubtedly to the coaching of Pro lessor Miles, who has directed the daily practices for some time
 The hurdling of Charles Estes. captain and right-half back of the Birmingham team, was the feature of the game. While
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
AUBURN AND ALABAMA WILL ARRIVE TODAY
 AND PLAY TOMORROW
Town is Agog With Gossip About the Game-Genera Opinion Seems to be That Alabama Will Win, Although Auburn
 Evidently Has Something Up Her Sleeve.

Interest in Birmingham is eentered In the game of football to be played to- morrow afternoon between Auburn and Alabama
 Alabama will come from Tuscaloosa to- night at 6.45 o'clock and Auburn will arrive few hours later. It is probable that both teams will be auartered at the Birmingham.
 Several hundred rooters will arrive In Birmingham tomorrow morning from Tuscaloosa to cheer the crimson and white on to victory, and it is probable that Auburn will have equally as many enthusiasts to urge the eleven huskies to score touchdowns. The Auburn contin- gent will probably arrive tomorrow morn ing on a special train.
 Real dope" the kind that satisfies the thirst of the football enthusiast. came from Auburn last night It is the first time that anything authentic has been issued from the polytechnic school since the last game.
 The frank confession is made that Alabama's chances to win are about 9 per cent better than those of Auburn. Following is the dope" as dispensed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
cHRysANTHEMUM SHOW HELD.
Premiums Awarded In Greenville for
 the First Specimens.


 Greenville, November 16.-(Special) )-The Willing Workers of the Baptist church held their third annual chrysanthemum show yesterday and many beautiful spec linens of this handsome flower were dis played. j. J. McMullan and c. B. Her bert and Mrs. J. B. Powell were selected as judges and awarded the premiums, as follows: For finest collection of chrys- anthemums, Mrs. Ida Knight; finest yell low chrysanthemum, Mrs. B. Boutwell,; finest red chrysanthemem, Mrs. M. Rouse; finest white chrysanthemum, Mrs. o. R. Porter; finest bronze chrys- anthemum. Mrs. H. Dohrmeier; finest pink chrysanthemum, Mrs. B. H. Whit tington; finest single cut chrysanthemum, Mrs. B. Boutwell,; finest collection of cut chrysanthemums, Mrs. R. D. Peagler
 There were for sale many useful and fancy articles, and the ladies also served refreshments throughout the afternoon and evening, and the day proved quite pleasant and profitable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
SCHEDULE OF THE
 BASEBALL GAMES
ALABAMA WILL PLAY EIGHTEEN GAMES ON THE CAMPUS-ROAD GAMES ARE NOT VET AR RANGED.

Manager Chamberlain of the baseball team of the University of Alabama has arranged the games for next spring, which will be played on the campus at Tusca- loosa.
 The arrangements for the road trips have not been completed, but negotia- tions are under way for several games to be played away from home.
 The programme for the campus games is considered one of the best arranged for the baseball team in years. Eighteen times during the spring and early sum- mer Alabama will go up against teams from other southern colleges on her own campus
 Following is a schedule of the games.
 March 29, 30. Si. Cumberland,
 April 4 6. '. Vanderbilt.
 April l9. 20. 21, Auburn.
 April 25, 26. 27, A. and M. of Mississippi. May 10. Il. 12 Central university.
 May 2s, 29, Sewanee (double-header 29).
 In addition to the above games 1t Is probable that a series will be arranged with Cornell. provided that team makes a southern tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
GOES TO THE BALTIC. Minneapolis Will Be On Hand In Case
 of Emergency.

Washington, November 16.-The cruiser Minneapolis which has been in European waters for some months, and which sailed a few days ago from Lisbon for Cher bourg, Is expected by the navy depart ment to reach the latter port today It Is stated that upon reaching there, Rear Admiral Chester will find orders await ing him. directing him that he make a short cruise in the Baltic sea. bus with out confining himself specially to the ports to be visited
 It would require two or three days to get into the Baltic from Cherbourg. With the Minneapolis in the Baltic this government would have vessel available should MT. Eddy, the American charge at St. Petersburg, desire a ship to take him and other Americans away because of danger arising from disturbed condi- tiOnS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17

he made only one touch down. he gained ground more frequently than any other player. On the line of the Birmingham team there was not a single weak point. The work of Half-back Weiss and Full back Montgomery was of the highest or der The interference of the Birmingham team was excellent, the work of Dryer. left-half back, being especially noticea- ble in this particular.
 The Bessemer team did not display the same form as the Birmingham boys showed. Captain Frtts said after the first half that his team was simply out classed He rallied his men In the sec ond half. however, but was unable to keep their opponents from the goal.
 For Birmingham Weiss made three touchdowns, Charles Estes one, Claude Estes one, Going one, and Dryer one. The following were the line-ups:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Admiral von Jedina in Command.

Berlin, November 16Admiral Ritter Won Jedina will command the combined fleet of the powers which is to make a demonstration against Turkey in the event of the latter's continued refusal to accept the powers ultimatum on the sub ject of the Macedonian reforms. The Austrian ships, the armored cruiser St. George and the torpedo cruiser Szgetvar and some torpedo boats will not leave the Adriatc before November IS, and will not reach the rendezvous at BesilSa bay before November 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17

more uneasy. If Wilkinson. the spare, fast sure. end. should regain condition, Auburn stock will again increase. So nothing can be said definitely until the teams are seen on the, field Saturday Work at Auburn this week has been more snappy and satisfactory than here tofore. and the team is in better spirits.
 Past scores or comparisons seem to give Alabama the upper hold. but when about the same. Alabama is almost eleven pounds heavier to the man than Auburn. while Auburn is considerably faster than the university bunch.
 Coach Leavenworth and Captain Burks saw Auburn work in the Clemson game, and what they learned may be valuable to them in solving Auburn's formations. be almost identical, Coach Leavenworth and Coach Donohue having graduated from Yale within year of each other, and it is probable that Donohue will know as much of Leavenworths style as Leavenworth of his.
 '.1he game will not be a walkover for either side, and with the intense and friendly rivalry existing between the teams, the contest is bound to be ex- citing"
 Psalms of victory, psalms of glory are already being heard from the tents of Tuscaloosa. Never but once before has Alabama. had as good chance to defeat her old rivals and the celebra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
SUPREME COURT DECISION

Montgomery, November .-(Special.)-- At It's sitting today the supreme court handed down the following decisions:
 Haralson, J.-W. s. Oates vs. J, T. Mo Glaun, appeal from Houston circuit court reversed and remanded
 , Dowdell. LA. A. Richards vs. Herald Shoe company, appeal from Mobile city court; reversed and remanded. Simpson, J.-Farley National Bank ys, Pollock & Bernheimer. appeal from Mont gomery city court; affirmed.
 Denson, J.-Walter Andrews vs T. A. Frierson ct aL, appeal from Chambers chancery court; reversed and rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
SHOOTING IN EscAMBIA.
James Sheffield Is Shot and Killed By
 Otho Robinson.

Brewton. November 16.-(Special.) )-News has been received here of tragedy which occurred at Wallace, about fourteen miles north of Brewton in this county, in which Otho Robinson, aged IT years, shot and killed James Sheffield. white man employed as guard at the convict camp. From the best information at hand the particulars are substantially as follows: Sheffield was drinking and had been to Robinson's store at two different times. cursing and abusing him, and the second time upon leaving threatened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Nashville.

Nashville, November 16.-Pemberton, on Poorlands, favorite in the steeplechase at Cumberland park, lost a stirrup at the first turn of the field which caused him to keep too far out for any chance of victory Potash, at 20 to 1 in the betting. got the money. having 1t his own way h, the run home. Four outsiders and two fayorites were successful. The weather was fine and track fast. Summary;
 First race, six furlongs-Airship, 90 tSwain) 3 to 2, won; Benson Hurst, 1O3 (Young), 40 to 1, second; Flasco, 9s tAllen), 80 to 1, third. Time 1:l4 3-5.
 Second race. six furlongs-Rolia, 105 (NicoD, to 20, won; Belden, 1ol (Koer- ner), to l, second; Ensley, 1o1 (O'BerD, 15 to l. third. Time, 1:16 4-b.
 Third race, mile and seventy yards Nat B, 102 (O'BerD, 10 to l, won; Mamie Algol, 102 (Freeman). to 1, second; Sin- cerity Belle. 9s (Koerner), 1S to b. third. Time, 1:45.
 Fourth race, short course steeplechase handicap-Potash, 1321k (Ryan), 20 to l. won Sceptic, 102 CT. Bowers) to 1, sec ond; Poorlands 157 (Pemberton). Is to D, third Time. 305
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs- Little Rose. 97 (Swan), 90 to 1, won; Grace Wagner, 104 (Morrs), to 3. second; Coma, 112 CD. Ham). to 1, third. Time, i:09 3-5.
 Sixth race, mile and eighth-Dr. Hart. 1O1 (O'BerD, Il to ?, won; Sanction, 96 (Morris), II to 5, second; Liberty Mo-, 1o3 CD. Boland), 16 to 1. third. Time. 1:o5 4-5
 Entries for Today.
 First race, 3 furlongs; selling-Mallea- ble, 112; Studs, Lady Tarascon, l0l; Gal meda, 94; Tichimngo, 104; China Alley, D. w. Flynn, Mazzletoy, 102; Inspector Girl, 9S; Miss Shot, 94, Grove Center, 1Ol i; Pretty Nellie, 96
 Second race, 6la furlongs; seling-El- liott, 104: Verandah, 103; Battle Creek, Our Joe Ida Davis. Miss West, 10l; De- vout 112; Thespian 104
 Third race, 5la furlongs-St. Joseph, ll2; Adesso, Brady 102; Peter Sterling, 1tQ; l, Gold Mate. 106; Deux Temps, 9s. \ Fourth race; selling; mile-Six Shooter, N4; Norwood Ohio. 97; Gallant Cassie, Naediction 9l Iva. 105; Royal Legend,
 Manfred, as; Naran s.
 Nfth race, ' furlongs; sellng-Ferri- 115; Adare, Filler Commandant, 10. AConiugal, 1o4; Arc Light, Tenny Blu. Madison Square, Whirlpool, 1O2;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Emergency Hospital Fund.

Tuscaloosa, November 16.-(Special)- The Emergency hospital received $393 as it's per cent of the receipts of the street fair held here last week Ten per cent of the gross receipts of the Cosmopolitan Amusement company while it was to play in this city was to be turned over to the worthy ladies who are in charge of the fund for an Emergency hospital in this city, and the amount realized,zfrom this was as above stated. Three hundred dollars of this amount will be set aside as a part of the building fund.- and 1t Is hoped that by next spring a nice hospital will have been erected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17
Boys and Misses
 Underwear

Boys Stuttgarter shirts, all wool, medium weight, ribbed cuffs, in grey only, $10O value, at 75c.
 Boys shirts, fleece lined, ribbed, in grey only, with drawers to match, regular Sc value, at 25c.
 Boys Balbriggan shirts, heavy weight, best quality drawers to match, sc value, at 48c.
 Boys Union Suits, made of heavy cotton, fleece lined, well shaped and made, 48c.
 Misses Richelieu vests and pants, fleece lined, all sizes, medium weight, in grey and white, 35c value regularly, now at 25c.
 Misses vests and pants, all mixed wool and cotton, grey and white, Richelieu, ribbed, regular 59c value, at 48c.
 Girls Stuttgarter vests and pants, made of finest all wool, best quality, in grey and white only, sizes 2 to years, $1.50 regularly, now at o0c,, size to 10, SLIGO regularly, now at $l.2O.
 Misses Stuttgarter Union Suits, medium weight, all wool, all sizes, regular $l.75 value, at SIPS.
 Misses Union Suits, made of good quality cotton in grey and white, button back, gusset seat, regularly 59c, special at 48c.
 Misses Union Suitings, made of good cotton, open front and button horE Hooco lined OCc
 Misses heavy cotton vests, grey and white lined, with pants to match --the best value ever offered in this city, at 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17

Robinson's life. He returned to the place the third time and renewed his abuse of the young man. striking him several se we're blows with the butt end of a buggy whip. whereupon young Robinson pulled his revolver and shot Sheffield three times In the breast, from the effects of which he died in a few minutes.
 A coroner's jury was summoned, and after hearing the evidence in the case returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Sheriff Raley went to Wallace to investi- gate the killing, but after learning the facts made no arrest.
 Young Robinson conducts a store at Wallace for his father, J. F. Robinson. who resides at Repton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-17

tinct event. More tally-ho parties, auto ranged for this game than any game in several years. In fact 1t promises to be the big social game of the season.
 Never has interest in a game Heen so keen as it is in Birmingham now. If the weather Is good the indications are that fully 1000 more people will witness the game than did any game during last sea- son or the season before