davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-26

M uf.-
e. whose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H. '- ~ we maze III the highlands
a ~. Ae..'.'e
10. said lie, and he glanced at a
'- ~,.. vas I%lAS before him on the
j, b., f,~a- '..'7 - 'g 1 every tniis
In ,fr,.5 , -.,3 ne"i Souns i"uS'
.yBe r.r, -f ~ " ~ = S' t. sou
s,n.i ~. ".- I.' s0,"e tinie ~ colne
||.lvi>. f- 'na r. anu rneell !, "S one
Tint ~. VI our age
siY'err, .. ~ pa ''e'li"r "ooul'
Hover, ,'.ss''1'''
%, nv ,t j.. ''' d Lll4.''F OF this KIND II
IL y.~ .- ~ "u'ISe' l am a servant
.1gr,aw. Wv 80. ,,0S "o"h 10 W orthing
lp .r.-. M. give you list OF
bile d. , ~.'o ' .I.', 10 save you the
b VII! r,.. -, - " Tine .aoIc'
lma f.,. !. " al .Ie evening, NOW,
s5s rsr Whom, 49,, y , ',, 'na' l Snou!u
3, ssrr..a e.. La. mean 10 employ III
NJ Of r.. ''.'..a 'ooot the neighoor-
Nmp ,... - - -, ''il'o'to"' just "
at r.. n.~- w., o., ,''e cohlingS ana go
I thin; %
l.3e SIR "'.''" oe most desirable,
var
-. "'~. Il Snail be done. Let me
b IT,, thursday; tomorrow you
,,},~ ,'''''s' could You call here on
: T., - near what the man has to
Il. , .n, mere, he continued, going to
.,n WV, NV -e'1a'nS out some Bank of
a s. ..'es' is t25 in f5 notes; it is
ii '.."S 4 matter if one of those
rS,s '>,'}y, Please put these in
~, W. want any further sums, you
s ,Tc to write to US"
10, .. ..-'' she thought that London
n, N.-A to be, after all, such a
Nv. pace to he alone in. Here was
,, r,-' guardianship, friendship. and
). ''T =, Fa1 al, around her at the very
D, mere were no more qualms or
mt, " 'ae heart now. When she
10 ' w. !, suddenly occurred to her
4 s.. ~V"'u Ike to go away in search
,s,n. S', III which her mother lived,
:, Soa.e chance of her coming out
s :. vas lalrly fine for London. And
! Sa 70 see her mother walking
7;, '.s' She felt sure she should
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-26
wv -iCOntinued.)

rre yy.-(Continued.)
GlPIb" .-orbIe to write" said
u %. 1, that that for you, and ar
y, Mas | presume to ask
ora sufficiently supplied
Ne have no Instructions
Z ,,:,, ~. INIT we shall be pleas
5. ...ls, rs your bankers. -,
. ~,,'' EIGHT or nine pounds"
81. r'.T money; but also L have
....ts which my papa sign
enough. ..... is it not?"
~. should say that was
=, ..narked. with a perfect
,arr But those blank
t' ,.,rprous things, if you will
IF -. ''. .,r 50. l would strongly
5 ~ Nv ipar Miss Winterbourne,
y. ,pao.. and to send to us for
rau may want from time
~. rg., would be much the safer
,,--.I there is any other particu-
~ ~. va can be of the least as
rap. You will please let US
n. an always send some one to
\. ,s,aggam from Worthing only
.,a.:rc. As We have received
-. iriggctions about looking af-
rs must keep up our character
:larilal.
xss, yoa said my papa had not
, s,r ias.ructions.' Yolande ex-
a::a:1,
It he checks, my dear young
sid. promptly. Might [ ask
forgive ne if I am impertinent
Lave known all about this sad
M the beginning. and l am nat
roas-may l ask whether the
gr going to your mother, alone
0: Ter away with you, alone,
question Of your fathers ?"
Is NET" said she, with down
al was the suggestion Of a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-26
CHAPTER. XVI

A few minutes before eight on that
evening, in the thoroughfare just men
toned, short, thick-set man was stand
ing by lamp post, either trying to read,
or pretending to read, an evening news
paper by the dull yellow light. Present
ly hanson cab drove up to the corner
Of the street and stopped there: and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-26
Truth Comes Ont.

"Do thoughts that came to you In
- LONG ago ever return?" asked the
originator of silly questions.
mot unless 1 inclose stamps" an
svared the literary party.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-26

Though familiarity may not breed
contempt. 1t takes OF the edge OF ad-
mira
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
Ancient Up Theory.

II. Paul, Mimi. Nov. evil
liam Scott, alias ..Scotty the so-
called Death valley millionaire, aud
whose lightning trip across the con
tiueut furnished sensation, is be
lieyed by Mauris l. Krawkow, a well
known broker who has Just returned
from Death valley, to have found ac-
tual coin of the realm and not a mine.
Prnckertou detectives, says Krakow,
are trying the ascertain where Scot
ty famous mine is located or wheth
er he has a mine at all There is a
feeling among Scotty's friends and
neighbors in Death valley said MIR
Krakow, that the so-callcd mine il
myth and that the picturesque king
of Death valley has stumbled upon a
cache made by some band Of outlaw +
in the hills near Bull Frog. In sup
port Of this theory the denizens Of
that section cite the fact that Scotty
has not produced single piece of ore
from this mine, and furthermore that
the filthy lucre he Is always loaded
down with is gold coin, of the kind
that passes current as good money.
Most of the gold in that country j..
In the form of dust or Jumps. but
Scotty never fails to blow in from hi,
mine with several bags filled with
gold coin, generally Of the eagle de.
nomination. Twenty years age
there was a big hold up in that par
of the country and the bandits got
away with $3.50, 600, all in gold coin.
The men, there were two Of them,
were tracked into the hills in the vici.
nifty Of Death 5 valley, aud later two
skeletons were found that were sup.
posed to be those Of the bandits, but
the money was never recovered. The
superstition is that Scotty found thi.
money, which belonged to the Wells
Fargo express company.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
The Same Old Story

The recent declaration Of the Qua
cy Wing IN favor Of the recollection
Of Senator Collum has started a story
that there ha. been established Do
Quincy another newspaper that "vl.
more nearly represent the repub...l.
party Doubtless such a thing '
in contemplation, more or les. def
nitely, but it j, wholly improbable
that The Wing is much worried
The Wing does not fear these
threats, says that paper II i.uo.
awed Behind it are the businc,-.mca
and advertisers of the community
who appreciate newspaper that darc'
to be independent and tell the truth.
and give the news.
This is the same old story. \ ic'
politicians become piqued at the
course of a newspaper and at once set
about to start rival journal one
that they can control as their organ
and in nine cases out of ton such d
project is a failure and rebounds {,
the detriment of the faction startinl
the paper and frequently to the par
ty. Few enterprises Of the kind dee
serve the support of the public.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30

portuuities, purchase for pIuan..
the undeyclopcd possibiIuc. and
thus become wealthy, while tLc m.
tive population remain poor in t.
midst Of surrounding natural wealth
:. 6. lleiskell.
We want Kentucky developed ta,
why not educate ouf own peop.. '.
the purpose, and let the wealth % OBJ.
state 90 TO Kcutuckians? Atpre.ss.
some Of the richest portion. % ,t'
state are passing into the hand. a
northern aud eastern capitalist. Go b,
developed by educated men from .,.
cr states, while the hardest of a.
work will be done by ignorant h.
lucky citizens a. day lsborcr.
Let our motto be. "Kcutuck,
Kcn,uckian., and lets make 10 Pc
,iblc by educating the next genoa
tion according to the demand. a' Oh.
noe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE DEVELOPMENT.

We talk much about our natural
resources. and We invite all the world
To come and live with Us because We
have good air and good water and
good soil and good timber and coal
and iron under the ground in other
words, because God has been gcner-
Gus to the land Well. the truth il.
the land was really richer when the
Indians had 1t than 1t IL now and
the water was just as good, the air
was just a, pure, aud there were more
forests and more iron and coal than
there are now For that matter there
are undcyeloped regions in South
America that have many natural al
yantagcs even over the great aud var.
led natural advantages of our State
This program Of inviting settlers
is a program Of sheer dependence on
Nature. 1t implies the old concep.
tion of education, the old conception
of wealth-creation for il takes no
account, or little account. Of the
part that men play in making wealth.
Within reasonable limits. il matters
little what Nature has done for a
country. II you take any land in the
temperate zone and put well trained
men there, the land will turn out to
be all right What did Nature do
for Holland, which is the most den
sely peopled country of Europe, aud
one of the most thrifty aud happy
Nature overlooked It with the sea,
aud man had to reclaim the very soil
he lives on. know part of our
own country poorer ia natural resour-
ces than almost any other part, and
yet the people who live there make
kinds of useful and beautiful things
than the same number of people make
anywhere else in America aud more
of them are rich or well-to-do than
the people in any other part of the
country. An education engages as
large a part Of the population a. any
other single industry, and there is as
much spent on -chool-houses aud
their equipment and on libraries as is
spent in the equipment of any single
industry.
While natural resources count for
much, the community where the poo-
pie are trained to profitable industry
is the community to which other men
will 90 to live, and they will 90 from
all parts of the world. After the
first pioneer settlements are made. it
is trained men that attract men rather
than natural resources. The right
training of men is better thing than
the bounty Of Nature itself. Nature
alone never made prosperous States ~
Walter II. Page.
Ignorant people do not know how
or when or where to develope the
gifts of nature, and they sit and do
nothing until Others who are better
educated in science and industrial
arts come in, seize the available OPP
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
CASH IN ADVANCE
THURSDAY, NOV. 80, 1905.

Mr.. w. b. Haldeman, editor of |
the Louisville Times and one of the |
principal stockholders in the Courier
journal, has announced himself as a
candidate for United States Senator.
His friends claim that he has been
prompted to this step because of the
muddle the democratic party of Ken
lucky has been gotten into by the ac-
rimonious contest for the senatorship
now being waged by Messrs. Black
burn and Paynter. In this emergen-
gency Mr.. Haldeman proposes to
come forward as the good shepherd
and lead the party back into greer
fields and beside the running waters.
Our exchanges, so far are divided in
opinion as to the candidacy of Mr..
Haldeman. Some say it might prove
a good thing; while others pronounce
it absurd and cheeky. " At this
time the PRESS has no opinion to eX-
press about the matter This is a
free country MI. Hal deman' claims
that he not only has the solid Louis
Vile delegation back Of him but also
enough outside pledged votes to pre-
vent the election of either Blackburn
or Paynter. These he may have and
probably has, as the party is becom-
ing somewhat FESTIVE under the recri-
| minating tactics so freely INDUCED in
y by the two other candidates. But in
this event the result can only be a
deadlock, with dark horse in per
spective, unless Mr.. Haldeman has
hopes of a dicker with one of the
other two candidates. But some
OF Mr.. Haldeman's enemies meanly
assert that he has entered the race,
I. not with any real hope or expectation
Of being elected himself, but to com
plicate matters for the State admin
istration. But all such talk is mere
surmise. Meantime there is futter
in the camp aud a mounting in hot
haste in the ranks of the faithful.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
New |. C. Train to Nashville.

Evansville. Ind, Nov. 23.-As a
result of the taking over of a portion
of the Tennessee Central railroad by
the Illinois Central on December | a
fine new through train will be put on
that road from Chicago to Nashville,
Tennessee during the first of next
month. The new train will be furn-
ished with sleepers, diners, chair cars
etc, and fitted up in a style new to
Evansville roads. The schedule for
the train has not been made out.
This train will pass through Mari
on and will be well worth seeing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

While We were having torrents of
rain in this section Tuesday a terrific
tornado was sweeping over the north
eru lakes, causing widespread disas-
ter and ruin among shipping Of all
classes. it is feared. The storm is
reported as the most terrific that has
swept the lakes in forty years. Al
ready the Bleaching of several larg e
steamers has been reported, and fur
Their details Of the storm are awaited
with intense anxiety and apprehen-
sion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
Will Get Purse of $500.

jacksonville, Nov. %. There are
several citizens of this city trying to
raise a purse Of three hundred dol
lars for representative-elect, Munnell
Wilson, who, it is said, ha, agreed
to walk to Frankfort where he will
take his seat in the next General As
sembly. The matter was brought up
in a casual way and Wilson told sew
eral of his friends that he would take
the stroll for that sum.
Mr.. Wilson made his reputation as
a walker during tie campaign, at the
last county primary. He walked to
most all Of his appointments, across
country, and meeting the farmers at
their homes aud at their fresides and
in their fields at work. About all
the necessary amount has been raised
and it is thought that Wilson will
accept the wager. The long tramp
of the young legislator will BE- look
ed to with much interest.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30

The project of locks and dams for
the Tradewater river has again been
revived and this time with a good
show of success, having behind it the
powerful political and moneyed inau-
ence of the owners of the West Ken
lucky Coal company. \ recent sur
vey of that stream has been made by
a Government engineer aud it Is sta
ted his report will be favorable to the
enterprise. There is no good reason
why the Tradewater should rot be
locked and damned Large bodies
of the finest coal in the country crop
out on its banks between its mouth
and Blackford, and this coal can only
be successfully mined and shipped by
water. Above Blackford are large
bodies of virgin forest whose timber
would thus find profitable and spec
DIV market; and with assured naviga-
tion the year round other enterprise:
would spring into being along Its
banks and thus cause the waste pla
ces to blossom as the rose. In fin,
there is every reason why the Trade
water should be placed among the
slackwater streams and no good rea
son why it should not.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30

In New York a few days ago, Mrs.
Frances Burton Harrison, wife of a
former candidate for Lieut.. Governor
Of that state and daughter of Charles
CIocker, the millionaire, was mashed
to death by the overturuing of her
automobile, beneath which she was
caught. 1t wonld seem that the
railroads and automobiles are running
a race to see which can kill off most
of the surplus population.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30

Thomas W. Lawson says he has
enough proxies to control absolutely
both the New YORK Life Insurance
company and the Mutual Life Insu-
rance company, and that he intends
to give Hartman the fight of his life.
Lawson is a fighter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
For SaIe--Bargain.

On account Of my wifes health,
wish to move 10 another state, and
will sell my farm, well improved,
near Crayneville, also stock and all
farm implements, such as disc har
rpws, rakes, mowers, wagon, etc.
also a pair of good mules, two cows
and calves, hogs, etc.
GEORGE TABOR.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30

c. VI. Barnett, Collector of the
Port at Louisville, has not given up
the fight, although the President has
appointed his successor. Mr.. Bar
nett says these appointments are all
made ION merit and that he will file
his application and win ION h 5
merit. We don't know. Merit is
at a discount these day. \ good
strong "pull' is what the Press
would recommend to Bro. Barrett.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30

The weather Bureau announces a
cold wave headed in this direction
and that the mercury will drop below
the freezing point Wednesday night,
thus giving us delightful Thanks
giving weather, with a keen zest for
our turkey and the other good the
gods provide. 80
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30


There has been a general shake-up
among the officials in the revenue de-
partment and other positions in the
Government service in Kentucky.
VIM. e. bearing, Of Flemingsburg,
succeeds &. VI. Barnett as Collector
of the Port Of Louisville; George W.
Long succeeds 4. ID. James as [. ).
Marshal for the Western district.
Capt. 5. q. Sharp is Marshal for the
Eastern district. Messrs. Liebeth,
at Covlngton; Roberts at Lexington
and Franks at Greensboro are the
newly-appointed Collectors. This
term will round out twelve years for
Mr.. Franks as Collector at Owens
boro, and is proof that his Office is
run not only to the entire satisfaction
of the Department but that he has a
strong pull behind him. Well, Ed.
is good fellow, and his
many friends in Crittenden sincerely
congratulate him on his continued
good fortune.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30

The latest from st. Petersburg is
to the effect that the leaven of mutt
ny and revolt is widespread in the
Russian armies, both at home and in
the far East. According to the Off p
GERS tins spirit Of revolt extends all
along the line from Nladiyostock to
the European frontier Even among
the soldiers sent to guard the capital
this mutinous feeling is said to exist,
and the officers are afraid to trust the
soldiers. With the loss of its army
the doom of the Romanof dynasty
would seem to he sealed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
Corn Wanted.

10000 bushels of nice white
corn for which we will now
pay 40 ceuts per bushel OF
70 lbs. shucked.
MARION MILLING Co.
Marion, KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-30
al1r Grittfnoen Dress
S. NJ. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-class matter June 10th. 1872.
al the postofice at Marion, Ky. under the Act OF
Congress Of March 3rd 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27

At 6.3o p. NJ. the Senate adjourned
until $50 A. NJ, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
AN EXPLOSION
20 Miners Loose Their
Lifes in Mi|coe.
One OF the Most Shocking A..
cidents in Years.
oauss Is Unknown and Fears Enter.
tanned for Safety Of Entire crsw

BIurficld, ". VA. Feb. &c
suit Of an explosion in SHAFT NJ
the l mica States Coal ana Coke e.
III Nalco". today, % miners are vu,,
posed to have lost their lives ana !, !,
possible that the number will 49,,
tins. Up To L. NJ, i dead bodies b.,.i
been taken from the shaft. a large u,
cullle party is in the mines. tonight I,
is barely possible. but not likely ,b,.
some Of the remaining entombcd mi,
crS VIII be rescued alive.
The explosion WAS Of terrific r,,.,
ana shattered glass windows J nilo
distant. Immediately after the sboc.
great numbers Of miners, who wero ofr
duty, today, it being Sunday. rushed
to the shaft to find great clouds ~
smoke and dust gushing from HI
mouth. Mothers. children ana other
relatives soon were Weeping and plead.
ing for the rescue of those dear to them
entoEibcd in the mine The officials If
of the mine including General Manager
l;ciS, were soon on the ground ana the
work Of rescue is now being directed ~
Mr.. iteiS. The dead miners thus C,r
recovered are all Italians and Hunga-
rians and have not as yet been ileutf-
fed.
The company usually worked in this
shaft about - miners but. today bo-
ing sunday. III" men were not all in
and the small loss of life can be al
tributcd only u this fact.
The United States Coal and Coke Co.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
General StoesseI Arrives in Moscow
and Is Met BY Nobility.

Moscow. Feb. 26.-Gencral Stocssel,
late commander of Port Arthur Rus
stan forces, and his party, arrived here
mt 8 o'clock. this morning. General
Stoessel was met i'm the Imperial pa
y;lion at the Nicholas station by the
governor, nobility, numerous officers
and civil officers. Colonel Dimansky
made IL euIogiStic address of welcome,
declaring that your splendid defence
of Port Arthur amazed the world and
created immortal glory for Russia .
Numerous bouquets were presented to
Stoessel. The general afterwards held
II reception. lie will go to St Peters,
burg, Wednesday. but subsequently he
will return here for II prolonged stay.
At KurSk station, where the crowd
which had assembled, was disappointed
by the non-stoppage of General St"es-
sells train, some students made Il hos
tile demonstration against Colonel Gen
cral RciSS, late chief of Staff at Port
Arthur, who travelled direct to st. Pc
tcrsb,lrg. The incident mccnScd the
crowd and in IL Scuiflc that enSued,
three students were beaten by police
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-27
JAPANESE WINNING
SUIT Russians Make Them Pay Heavy
for Advantages.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 27.-tl.31 \. MI
An action of no mean proportions Is III
progress on the Russian LETT flank. The
advantage thus far is on the side of the
Japanese. though at heavy cost. From
say how severe the losses have been or
how decisive the reverse, and whether the
japanese are likely To attempt TO drive
in the Russian left much further. Cen
cral kuropatkin evidently has been try
ing to establish his left flank far in adj
vance. to command tn" crossings of the
Taitsa river. the operation being IL coun-
tprpart of General GripcnberSS move
ment on the right flank to secure the lords
of the Hun river preparatory To the
breaking up Of the ice in the Sprii.g. The
scene OF the operations is - miles cOuth-
east of Mukden. beyond pa pass an i'm
rortant detilc commanding the road to
FuShun. Both armies occupying appar-
emily impregnable positions on the CEN
tiers, General Kuropatkin evidently plan
ned to inaugurate widely sweeping oper-
atiors on both TANKS but The Japanese
countercd hard.
Associated Press dispatches from til"
front indicate that the weather is fine
and favorable for operate and that all
is quiet on the Russian right flank.
According to Il NladiVoStOk dispatch to
The Associated Press. the entrance to
that harbor is npen. and the sqlia dron.
which is Seaworthy. is apparently taking
no risks but is saving its strength for
cooperation with Vice Admiral Rojest-
NenSky'S SQUADRON.