davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
What and Who We Are.

have been asked by goodly num-
Der Of my friends what my platform is
built out Of and who il is standing on
II. Now. to state Il in plain English,
| simply say:
True American principles I'LL my veins,
freedom in the true sense Of the word,
broad in our views. honest in our work,
peaceful in our home. liberal in our
contributions. charitable To all men OF
prayer and men who want TO be gov
crned by the Golden Rule.
five can get these principles instilleC
into mems hearts and lives. We viii MOI
need any jails or jailers: neither will w
have any distilleries. saloons. blind Il
gers or police courts. and the mint
scycnty.6yc" would 10 TO get brca'
and clothing for women and hungr!
children. All Of these eXpcnsiy,
things would be- done away with. VI
would have plenty 'of money to scnI
the gospel into the home and 10 ever,
nation.
We seek 10 secure the nomination O
good men 10 fll our offices. men VIII
will work Tor the peace and welfare q
the county. who will nun our part
lines with a. much ease of conscicnc
a. a slide over snow.
In short. all men who belong TO an
orthodox church teach this. Now, b,
fore God and the church he joined, e
man To- 80 hack on his vow Is sin an
Rebellion. both against God and maj
And | would advise you not To do tha
but step upon a platform that will gi'
Your conscience ease and your mir
b rcst. ~ that you may sleep soundly a
ter hard days work Think ov,
this. my brother. Consistency h
Jewell"
Hoping to lead these principles
success in November. remain =
spcc,fully youu, W. J. HUI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
YOUNG TOM WHITE
KILLED IN CRAP GAME
Son Of Butcher Thomas While,
Formerly Of Marion.

4 d,spa,eh from Mon,an6cld, dated
Monday. states. In a crap gamchcrc
last night. Tom White. WIZ. man.
va. shot IN the stomach and died IN a
few hours. Ills brother. who was also
IN the game. was arrested. Tie cried
Ikea baby. hut was refused permits.
sion To stay with his brother, although
several volunteered 60 guard him.
Roth inch arr from the country w
tArrn tom White and Webb
White. brothers. wcry released from
the county jail sunday morning. They
toak up with a white man whose name
h Rates. Bates accused Tom White II
taking I've dollars frum him. White de-
nici Later .n the day the two Whites
ro, into a ncrro crap game. baii,
complained 10 the police about having
Ius, che moDyy. Every one Thought
White hal l,lt town. bat Rats lcainc'
~ ths crap game and pruyccicd to th'
spot UaiJs tallcd tu Tom White on,
,aI him be- wanted ,c speak To- him
They walked forty fcCt and a shot ranl
out. White fcu with a bullet hol
through bis side. This was about ; p
M. Medical AID was called and younI
White was taken to his country home
where be- died one hour later Web
White was under the influence Of whi.
Ily and was lockcd up In jail. not 6oin
permitted to b. with his brother In III
last moments u his life.
bates has mo-, been caught, but tau,ho'
Ih,cs SAY that he will surrender an
claim robbery and sclf defense. WhC
young Whites clothing was scarch'
the five dollars wcrc found In his h
pocket,
I The bcly was taken 10 Marion Tue
day Tor burial"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

Silicate Of zinc is difficult Of descrip-
tion in It's varied forms, and its techni-
cal description as found in books on
mncrology would not be understood by
the majority Of our readers, or even
many persons engaged in mining. The
three distinct forms in which II appears
at the Miller mines are, first, fossil
formation or bony looking structure.
composed of numerous elongated, hng-
er.l like fossils. color resembling "tur-
key-fat" carbonate Of zinc; second il
ia found in the center Of round, rock
like pebbles Of quartzite which when
broken open are found 10 be hollow in
the center and the silicate IL deposited
as lining TO the center Of the pebbles
or rocks. il is brittle and usually
opaqe. though sometimes transparent
when crystalized: third. Il is blush
in color and closely resembles hint-rock
but can be detected through is greater
specific gravity. or weight, As well as
ia cleavage or brittleness. Zinc Away
occurs associated with other minerals
and through il association with silici'
the name Of zinc is derived.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
POLITICS IN
LIVINGSTON
Fusion Between Democrats
and Republicans.
The TICKET NAMED TUESDAY
The Better Element In Livingston
County Desires TO Get Rid
Of Ring Rule.
The TICKET NAMED TUESDAY
WILL ELECT A REPRESENTATIVE

Tuesday the Republicans and lnde-
pendent Democrats Of Livingston
county met in mass convention at
Smithland, the county seat, and named
county ticket composed Of the follow
ing persons:
Judge. NJ. Davis. Independent
Democrat
Attorney-No nomination.
Clerk W. |. Champion, Republican.
Sheriff W. d. Bishop. Republican.
Jailer l.. T. Worten, Independent
Democrat.
Assessor Independent Democrat, to
be supplied.
Surveyor Independent Democrat, to
be supplied.
Coroner Marshall Davis, Republican.
School Superintendent Charles Fur
guson, Republican.
Representative Republican. TO be
supplied.
County Chairman II. c. McCord OF
the Republican committee, stated thai
the above arrangement was the bes
possible one that could be made: tina
the ticket was well scattered over tn
county. all being made up Of represent
ative men. and he thought Il woul'
command a strong support. There vii
be no change Of device. and the coali
iion ticket will use the log cabin.
The regular Democrats are dispose
10 make some sport Of the better ele
men, democracy Of the county, an
, pretend that there is no cause for ur
casiness on their part. but they ar
, looking well TO their oars and are pr,
pairing 10 make hard fight. This the
will have TO do. " they win over III
the coalition ticket. and they will hay
to get up some new campaign cries, q
J they have worn the old time cries q
b Niger" "Rastus. ''Stinking X,
2 publican" 'asAassins. etc. thrca,
d bare. and the better element of d,
.' mocracy will no longcr permit itself
.' be hoodwinked by the ring. after
e has 50 repeatedly shown Il was for u
q ring" instead of the people. II no
i begins To appear that the people ha'
y reached the point where right will
a asserted In old Livingston county, al
all may expect To see the united fore
10 clamoring not tor self. party or gan
= but Tor men and right win cut ne
November and the election of man
the state legislature who believes a
asserts that qualified men of all part
and crccis should BE- allowed to ser
IA on jurics and jury commissions Is NJ
A. practically assured.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

+. c. Jurgenmier and his crew will
finish the brick work on the Marion
Bank building this week and will then
resume the brick work on the post
Office building, provided the long
delayed timbers for which they have
been waiting arrives by the last
Of the week, but, If not, they will turn
in again on the Masonic building. The
carpenters are doing considerable inside
work on the Marion Bank building and
il will be finished very soon.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
THE HISTORY OF A ZINC Mine
Good Reading for Mine Brokers' Practical Mine Owners
and Company Promoters.

pauh lawyer year Cucndcn county. Nv bust
ness and walking ic carbonate sticking cut
resulted hs hunting the and securing 10
YEAR lease pauh he formed company of merchants and
professional develop The first amount subscribed SQae from
mineral In sinking shafts feet deep and
deep lies the dump
lead and Then difference o opinion about how
To nun IT, they found that mining business in itself
settle the partnership this find Tor sale at price which
the real value of this bonanza with -
acrca selects, mineral rights lin feel
This rrca, property has been investigated by a. Geological
Survey and special mention made u Il IN their printed IMPORT
Bcnr stakeholder i a n my hanis for sale
An questions chesriuly answered
sr:. s.Ss=ir...' r.I GEO. c. HUGHES, Padueah, Ky
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

Mr.. Smallmrir, the brickaycr lur
Contractors Boston 4 Paris, Is pushing
the brick work on the ). NJ. jenkins
Office building IN Bank street lie and
his force have completed the brick
work On five buildings on Rank and
Main and when the brick work on N,
jenkins building On which they ar,
doing 6rst class job laying cream
pressed brick. Is finished. their con
tracts m brick work In Marion will b,
fuldllcd with credit.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

The brick residence II County Clerk
G. T.. weldon. that Is being built on
Gum street. Is now under roof and con.
tractor Stone Is now doing the woci
work on the inside. This Is nine
room. one and onc.half story and base.
mcnt structure. and the brukcn lines in
the rcof make Il a piece of mo,icm
architecture.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

These and many more are being
pushed forward rapidly. When all
buildings are finished and occupied, and
quiet and order is once more restored.
every Marionite should feel proud Of
his home town. II will be indeed 1
"city Beautiful" in It's new, yari
eolored dress.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
Stray Notice.

4 yellow mare with flax name and
tail. branded III" IN the ight jaw.
Straycd away from my home at lron
Hm. ANY one putting her up and in.
forming me u her whereabouts viii b.
amply rewarded. K. l. SUTTON.
Il trun Hill. ~.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

Young White was the son of Tom
White. WIN was In the butcher bust.
meas hcrc fcr several Year,. Only a
few months aro an older scn u his was
kilicl while working on the Tennessee
River nriirc bclow Gilbcrtsvillc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

Boston e. Paris are having the work
done on the floors and ceilings in the
three big buildings just in front Of
Farmers Bank on Main street.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

Il seems that the West Kentucky
Coal cOmpany. notwithstanding that
COMPANY only few weeks ago invest
cd millions II dollars In this coal field.
Is not yet satisfied and this week has
contaminated tvu more hig coal deals.
By these deals the West kcnwcky
Coal company takes In the mines. the
palaual residence and deer park. The
land and cual rights belonging ,o Col. !.
n. WhcalcVii. and th, mines and cuaI
rights belonging io the Rock Springs
Coal and Cokc company THIS prpcr
u is al IN Webster county.
The deal was worked up by NJ J. II.
Tunkins. u the Ruyk Springs cumpa
M. Mr. Tunkins vas IN Mowanhcb
"Wednesday and verified the report that
the deals had been closci
The deal. b, .aid. include, all 81 M
Rosk Sprinrs Coal and Coke comra
N.Y. property ami all oi Col Wheat
cruft's property. bui do,s uoi inlll'i
the railroad uuN being built b, w
whsa,truf FROM Providence oWhrai
croft
When asked u be- Thought that Nv
whcaicrofi wouh now go On and bu'l
the railroad. he stated most cmphai''
ally that !, was his opinion be- would.
Tho amount paid for the Whcaicroi
and Rock Springs pupcriy b. no, give
but u Is said 10 hc sl6oUo Morei
field sun.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

that to the harness only. which held
the buggy of Of the horse. Mr.. Per-
sons says he does not have the remot-
est idea of how he got out Of the
buggy.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

A most peculiar accident bcfcll Mr
]. NJ Persons few days aro while
returning from the Ada.florcncc mine,
and cnly extreme rood fortune prc'
Ncntcd serious results When within
about a mile of the city. and coming
Down a steep grade which Mr Persons
sharac,criscs Danger llill. his horse
while In a fast tro,. stumbled and fell
turning complete somcrsauli, finally
landing with his bead straight, up hill
While serious injuries, " no, iaiah,ics
nigh, have resulted 10 either horsc OF
man. the damage Was found BY Mr
Persons 10 have been very slight ans
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

All mining Operators in this district
will perhaps do well 10 secure samples
samples Of this zinc silieate and ac-
quaint themselves and employees with
its formation. 80 a. 10 save such values
a. they may have of zinc silicate.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

WORK on the various buildings in
course II construction Is progressing
rapidly and every resident Of our new
little town will have just cause TO be
proud of Il when fully completed and
business shall have been resumed under
normal conditions. Many of the build
ings are nearing completion and one or
two arr already being occupied a
great many are being built on a much
argcr and more convenient scale thar
before.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

Zinc in the silicaic formation has
been discovered al the Miller mines.
This class of ore being unusual in this
section and not generally known to
miners has doubtless gone into the
dump pile at some Of cur mines with
out recognition of its value.
90
Mr.. A. J.. Taussig reports rich strikes
al his mines In Mexico.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

The Keystone people, who, after a
patient search Of two years, struck the
Ada. Florence vein. say their motto is'
''a00 feet or bust" Also that this
motto Is Of an expansive nature, and
can be- changed 10 a greater depth. Il
the quality Of ore continues 10 i'm
prove
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

CONTINUES.
And the City is Taking
Form Again.
some OF THE new QUARTERS
Are Now Occupied and Others VIII
Soon Be Ready for The
Business Men.
some OF THE new QUARTERS
NEW RESIDENCES BEING BUILT

Contractor J. S. Braswell is pushing
the work on the two-story frame resi-
dence Of DR. A. J. Driskill, which Is
being built on Gum street in the Black
burn Weldon subdivision Of the the
city. This is to be a handsome nine or
ten-room structur, and II will be built
in the most substantial manner. The
rafters and storm shecting will be put
on this week. This house will stand on
a solid brick foundation. and the fact
that every frame building should stand
on a solid stone. concrete or brick foun'
dation should be emphasized. The
.eadcr may no, be aware Of Il, but this
point is always considered by insurance
companies. who usually carry frame
residences which stand on such founda
tions Tor from ten to twenty per cent
less than where foundations are mcrel!
piers.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

RESOLUTIONS.
We. the Republicans of Livings,on
county. IN convention assembled, dis
claim all political ambition In the ClcC.
t,on II COUNTY officers in November,
1896. and join hands with an fair
minded men in an effort to to elect TO
the various county offices men who will
discharge their public duties in fair
and impartial manner.
We charge first that taxation Is out
u proportion to the public improve
mcnts.
Second. that by manipulation tbs
county officials have caused their owt
denominations to office. thereby defeat
inr the will of the voters Of Livingston
county,
Third. That by their manipulation
they have caused jurics to be- paekc
IN the circuit court. and thereby hav
caused a certain class u criminals 10 b
munc from punishment.
Fourth. That by lack Of system
cur public roads have lapscd into a d.
plorahlc condition.
CHARLES FuRGusoS.
n. c. MCCoRp, Com.
I. W. r. kiNG.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04
STANDARD OIL
/ MAN IN field.
And is Impressed With the
Present Outlook.
|SILICATE OF ZINC FOUND
D ibe District and The Possibilities
Of The Future Still Grow
Brighter.
sILICATE OF ZINC FOUND
INTERESTING NOTES or THE WEfk

Joplin. Mo. July ~. The highest
,pree reported paid for zinc ore was
81 per ton Tor three bins Of zinc ore
b. Joplin, on in Cartcryille and one IN
|Neck city. A rumor of Sil N was un-
Isubstantia,cd. The high price u this
week Is an advance of $50 per ton
over the highest price paid last week,
and the advance was on all grades of
ore. one BIN Of Carteryillc ore sold at
price Of $50 per ton over pre-
vious bid. The assay basis price ranged
between 81 and 81 per ton of oo per
cent, zinc. The second food of the
year coming during this week. has 80
heavily charged the ground with water
that an additional number of mines will
frum ouiputting for several weeks.
The land % the Missouri zinc fields
company az Cartcryillc has forty feet
of water over the hig steam pumps.
and Il Is thought Il will take tive
months 10 cytncatc them
Lead continues strong a. 80 per tor
for ordinary grades, and S6l for fcv
hins of extra choice ore.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

Mr. J. Constantine McManus. a
prominent capitalist of ParkcrsbuV.
". Va. spent last week here looking
over this mining district Aficra care
ful survey be- was much impressed and
l-Hoycs our Ancf spar and zinc deposits
10 h. ~ great value. Mf McManus b.
a successful oil man and has done some
mining al Joplin. Mo. llis Judgment
and rare knovlcdgc ~ these minerals
with hong experience. make him just
the Kind II man Ne need II We ar,
10 believe his favorable report hc vii
SON return and invest IN properties
now under Consideration In this section,
Always roum for good men
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

The resolutions adopted at Tuesday
convention follow;
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-04

J. NJ. Freeman has begun work on
his two-story brick residence TO he
erected on West Depot Street Mr..
Freeman owns, perhaps. lot on the
best elevation on this street. and when
this building is completed he will have
a valuable piece of property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

Our New Tailor made Corset. Of
finest imported French Baftsts.
made extra long over hips. cor
rect dip. handsome hose sup.
ports on hips and front. 1T A.
though nodded 20 the form:
bargain NJ $500. fitted and
guaranteed a. Alteration sale
time -. ...-s +..ss..-.. $500
American Lady Corset. entirely
new model. made OF French
eoutiI. bias Kored front. rein.
forced IN silk stitching. long
over hips. hose supporters front
and sides. lace and ribbon trim
med. especially adapted for
stout figures. t250 value, spe-
cial - .s... t+ss.s+....N isOo
New white Batistc Corssts. long
over hips. hose supporters front
and sides. beautifully trimmed
In wide lace and run with rib
bon. 900 value ....s...sl.3s
American Lady Corset. In heavy
Jean. drab only. copied after
high priced model. bias gorod
front. long over hips. hose sup
portara front and sides. 1925
value. special .. ....... Dsc
Ladies and Misses Tape Girdlo.
in mercerlzed tape. looks Just
Ike silk. finished ~ the top
with pretty silk how; fi25
value ss4.ss...+sssss Doc
Pretty Pink. White and Blue
Glrdles. with SILK Bow 49,. 4Bo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
BUILDING
FEVER
THAT 10 WHAT HAS STRUCK
sEATrLE THIS SPRING

Seattle has the building fever.
More structures Of every dcaerip-
ton are now under construction and
being planned than ever before ia
the history OF the city. While the
number Of aalsa made during the
past week have not aqunled those 81
the weeks OF last month. there seems
% be a tendency for investment ia
the northern part Of The city.
II Is estimated b. those who have
Travelled throughout the West that
thore - more building going on In
Seattle al the present time than In
any other city west OF the Mlsals-
slppi The number Of substantial
structures now under way shows
that this city has the building fever
worse than any other city ON tic
coast
The following were the sales dur.
ing the week. The southwest cor
ncr Of Third avenue and Lsnora
stroet was sold 10 Hamm q schmitE
FOR $4,000 This property j. i201t2g
and vas formerly owned hy s. s.
Bailey. The southwest corner Of
Weatlako avenue aud Harrison
streat was sold to J. III. Setback fot
$4,000. the lot IL l20El2a and wa
formerly owned b J ~ Mist A
lot on the east side OF Sixth avenue
between Stewart and OiiXe streets
was sold 10 the Welty Investment
company Tor $1,000. A corner. with
i20 feet frontage On Second avenue
and Vine utrect. Waa secured ffaa.
&. Beach for $4,000 sIlas Arrhl-
bald iH the buyer aud iutends 20
ercct n building on Ina new site a.
soon as the regfaae Is finished.
Architects have been busy all
week getting out plans for bulld-
lnFu ranging from $4,000 20 s5e9.
600. which are 10 b. erected ga the
near future. Plans for the North
vest Stock and Produce exchange
are cut. but the site has not been
procured II iH rumorod this ueW
i0-atory structure will be erected
on the northeast corner Of Fint ave
nue. AID Cherry street II IL 90 cost
/ ff2i COO A young ladies' seminary
ia 10 be erected on the block bound
ed b. Roy and Aloha strccia ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

aud chain I'm the Peoples Cafe. at
the corner Of Second avenue south
and Washington street. lie report
"a the loss 70 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

What the society editor would
term "A spirited cOutsat'-hut which
In the language of the sporting cd
ltor would be called "A ruEginE
match" Is scheduled TO tHkr place
AZ the election of a efealdent-gcnefal
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Al the continental con
Ereas q that blue bluodcd society 1t
Washington this week
-Four women are in the race nnw.
and several others are among thoas
mentioned or "are being urged 70
enter the race By friends
Mrs Chaa W Fairbanks. having
served tao terms. IL nov eligible for
ro-eleation II o. understood that
she favora the candidacy q Mrs n
l.. sternbefK. Wife ot Surgeon Gen
erai sfernbsrg Z. 8 A. retired
Aru. stcrnhefK is sell Informed
upon the work 81 the Organization
and has charge Of the Continental
Hall fund Nrs sfefnhefz'a resi-
dsnee In Washington IL considered
TO be In her favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
RAILWAY RATE
HEARINGS

WASHINGTON. y. O.. April IL
The members of the senate Com
mitteea On dnteratate Commerce aa-
Heubied IN Washington today to bee
Eln the hearings on the railway rate
subject eeuutor ieidna. Nho u
chairman OF the committee, intends
that the present hearings shall bo
aa complete na it rs possible 90 make
them and If necessary tho HittlnEa
VIII continue an summer. Both the
advocates aud opponents Of the fail-
road rate legislation viii be- heard
dontH aud other chief officers Of the
leading railroads Of the country viii
appear before the committee and
give their views on the subject