davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

or your lawyer tell us how the Liy.
ingston Circuit Court, or any court,
can under any law fine, any man for
any crime. in any criminal court,
without the Intervention Of a jury,
until the man charged with a crime
appears in open court, either in per
son or by attorney, and enters a plea
of GUILTY?
My friend Chittenden, you can t
pay off criminal charges without first
telling the court that tries you that
you are guilty, Don't try to fool us
this way.
The people of this county in the
past have tried TO treat you kindly
and fairly they have given YOU what
help they could now would you mis-
lead the very people who have made
IL lh~~lu lt lNl N'N w 'Nib IL paper tn
tm, county? BE good little fell
low, "'tc>, up like man, it will
make You feel better, whether il
make, you better or not. There
. i, none of u, that like to have th,
editor of the Crittcnden Record con-
uuually telling rs in its copies that
we have lied, ESPECIALLY when eve.
nv thing connected with our story
prove, il to be only too true. Befor,
YOU ever came to this county the
I Crittendcu Pass told the truth il
lit, publications, and now that YOU
are with rs the Press sees no reason
why it should not continue to tell tn,
truth. We know that the truth some
times hurts. but is that any reason
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
Alumni Meeting,

Pursuant tie a call of Prof, Kee a
number of High School aud Eighth
Grade graduates met at the School
Auditorium Tuesday evening aud ap-
pointed committees to arrange for a
literary program and for refreshments
for this years alumni meeting, which
will be held Monday night, May 9Th,
in the School Auditorium. The full
program will appear next week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

why We should not publish the truth ?
In your article, "A Wrong State
ment you take slap at creation,
at everything in general and cspeci-
ally the State courts. We would sug-
gest to you that the law of criminal
libel is still on our statute books and
ask you to remember ''lest you for
get, lest you forget!
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
MINING NOTES.
With the Advent Of Spring Mining is Re-
sumed in Many Parts Of the District

The New Albany Mining company
will resume work at Salem next week.
One of their mines, the Morning
Star, is an exceedingly rich one they
have fifty ton capacity mill at this
mine which they expect to run night
and day.
Since the roads are getting in bet
ter condition the Kentucky Fluor
Spar company are getting in some
grinding spar from the Memphis and
ether mines, and are running their
mill to the fullest capacity.
The vein of carbonate of zine that
uncovered at the Eclipse Mining COM
panys property last week is the best
thing that has been struck IN this
district in the way Of mineral, and
has caused great deal of ex cite
ment in this section. The same vein
was also shot into last Friday on the
adjoining property which is owned
by some Louisville parties. Henry
Butler, foreman of the Eclipse Min
ing company, says the vein shows
wider and richer the deeper they 90.
All that is lacking to make this com
pany plenty of money is the proper
kind of machinery and little more
depth
The Kentucky Fluor Spar compa-
ny have been sinking their shaft at
the Memphis mines all winter, and
have sunk it about forty feet deeper,
and are now prosecuting to the vein.
Mr.. Ben Gilbert, foreman of this
NINE, had a chunk of spar fall on his
hand last week and mashed il very
severely. He has been in town all the
week under the care of Drs. Frazier
aud Daughtery, and We are glao to
learn he is getting along all right.
Mr.. r. ID. Dresher has a number
of wagons hauling No. fuor spar
from the Mary Belle.
Mr.. Phillips, of Columbus, Ohio,
visited our town last week and spent
several days examining our mineral
fields. He is mining expert and
thinks We have some very rich lead
and zine assure veins, and the rich.
est fuor spart district in the world.
The Ada Florence i working siN
days every week and getting out
some very rich mineral.
The Wheatcroft mines, near Mexi
co, will resume work next week, at
ter close down of three or foui
months.
The Keystone Mining company ar,
working right along since they re
ceived their new pump, and are no
troubled at all with water now as this
pump drinks it as fast as the mines
makes it and then appears to be still
thirsty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
WHO HAS MISREPRESENTED?
Read he Facts Carefully and Then Judge
For Yourself.

Under thc headline, A Wrong
statement. ,hc Crucuden Record.
ln H.. last week issue -ays many
and divers thing. about the article
which W published in the Cr,ttendeu
Pass Of April II. under the head,
Plead Guilty 20 Crimiusl -ls,bcl
In order that the people may be
conyer-aut with this matter and may
understand It a. IL really b.. We pub.
h.h the statement % which the Re
cord referred aud raised SEA much iu-.
about m %, last issue This article
appeared iu thc Pass of April l.
PLtAp ouILTN of CRIMINAL LlBEL.
Editor j. r.. Chittcndcn. Of the
Cuttcndcn Record, and Postmaster
" G. McCori, Of Hampton, who
serc indicted for libel by the Living
.ton county grand jury. for their
Connection with the circular which
VA, printed aud circulated during the
.ampaicn of 1908 ia which the
.haractcr Of Judge Thoma, Evans
s,s assaulted appeared ia court Mon
.ay at Smithland and plead guilty Ia
the charge and were each 6ucd $500.
Editor Chittcudcu was accompa
lled TO Smithland hN Do. Attorney
Carl Henderson. They returned
tuesday
The Crittcndon Record say, that
Ih, statement that the editor of
rh,, publication editor Of the Crit
'endcn Rccord) appeared in court
.nd plead guilty to the charge of A..
sailing the character Of cN count,
Judge Thos. Evan, Is false, and fur
...r that hc va, not guilty of the
barge aud did not plead guilt,
o. l. that SOP Thi, must b,
sample of the many truths go,
published In your paper last fall. lo,
uH,' have had an ovcrtock aud fan
.a- to work 1t of during the rusl
""'-h' You would work IT oft 81
.. .uru. the bright sunny day, o
NJ. >nrr. Will, n, .,ul or man i
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
COMMONWEALTH or Ky, PIN.
J. Z. CnIrrENnEN. Dot.


}. +. CnIrrkNptN, pctt,
"I'%'ull{ anl ma''t'ou'iy printing
@"J ,l,i,1;,n. IhJ
-. -. r.,.,n,,,,o,I,h t., .,,,r
ney came the defendant in person
aud by hi, attorney. BY agreement
OF parties TINS cause l. set down Tor
vas '"u'i '"" ~ ~ 80 - ~.
;,r, L,,b n,r,;o. ,oro,,.cd roady
for trial Said defendant for his plea
say, be Is guilty OF the ohenSe char
geo 'n the Indictment 'ner'"P'u .h'
n u-.I..i s,on, M. a,,J
costs
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

General Funston Distinguished honors the Philippines
added greatly them by his Gallant during the
of the San Francisco horror
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
COMMONWEALTH 90 Ky. PA
II G. McCoRp Dcft

IL I. MtN ORD Ilcii
luIawiully and malicIously causing
TO be printed aud published of an
other false and maliciou, libel
Came the Commonwealth. by at
torncy, came the defendant. In per-
son and by IN, attorney BY agree
ment of parties this canse i, set
down for trial today, and 10 be tried
by the court without the Intervention
Of jury, both partie, announced
ready for trial Said defendant, for
has plea, says hc j, guilty of the Of
fence charged in the indictment aud
thcrcupon the Court being advised,
assessed fine of Two Hundred 5000
Dollars aud costs.
Wherefore it i, adiudged by the
court that the plaintiff, the Common
wealth of Kentucky do have and re.
cover Of the defendant. II. G. Me
Cord, a fine of 5000 and costs, and
capiss execution h. awarded.
Same book and page, Immediately
following Is another order whl2l
reads a. follows
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

statement was the truth, every word
Of H. I'm the circular against Judge
Evans. the publishing Of which cost
the editor Of the Crltteuden Record
s2O0, YOU depended on the records
Go prove what YOU had said in the
circular was true, the same records
showed that YOU were false In your
claim Now YOU will Ict "a. give YOU
'he same dose, won YOU Lets see
what the record, say The Living
ston Banner says
Ia order book h. f.. page 497,
of the Commonwealth Ordar- of the
Livingston Circuit Court will be
found The following orders
/ COMMONWEALTH 90 kN. Plh.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Toilet sets-cOpley, jeweler, 2l5 S. 18th st.
OFFICERS RUN INTO FIGHT
Capture Their Man MOrtRIIy wounded
After Several of Posse
are shot.

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 2.-After desper-
ate fight with officers, during which he was
shot several times and wounded several OF
his pursuers, A. r. Sibley, the sheep buyer
who Is alleged to have murdered and
robbed B. NJ. Cawthorn and ]. w. Ealston
and another rancher on three successive
days, in Valverde county, was captured
last night in the mountains near sanderson
and is now in Jail. believed to be mortally
wounded.
The circumstances attending the murders
are said to have been almost identical
sibley purchased large herds from his al
legged victims. In each case the rancher
delivered the stock at Del Rio, received
check. which he promptly cashed, and
later was found murdered and robbed. The
murders, which caused intense excitement,
were first attributed TO feeling growing
out OF the arrest OF alleged revolutionists,
The disappearance OF Sibley directed sus-
picion toward him and he was pursued. He
was overtaken in the hills and a. desperate
fight followed. He was not taken until
after he had wounded several Of his pur-
suers and had been rendered helpless by
his own wounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
NEW YEAR,s CALLs
A New Drink to Replace the Old Time
"Apple-Jack."


Twenty-Five years ago the custom OF
making New Years calls was a delight
full one for all concerned. until some Of
the boys got more 'egg-nog or apple
Jack than they could successfully carry
Then the ladies tried to be charitable
and the gentlemen tried 10 be as chival-
rous as ever and stand up at the same
time
II anyone thinks there has not been con-
siderable Improvement made in the last
quarter OF a century in the use OF aloo-
hOlie beverages, let him stop to consider.
among other things, the fact that the old
custom OF New Years calls and the gem
teel tippling is nearly obsolete.
The custom OF calling on ones friends,
however. at the beginning Of the new year,
Is a good habit. and another good habit 20
start at that time e the use OF well-made
Postum instead Of coffee or spirits.
A Staten Island doctor has a sensible
daughter who has set Postum before her
quests as good thing 20 drink at Yule-
tide, and good way to begin New Year
Her father writes:
MY daughter and I have used Postum
for some time past and we feel sure IL
contains wholesome food material.
Il shall not only recommend Il 10 my
patients, but my daughter will be most
pleased 70 give a demonstration OF Postum
20 our Christmas and New Years callers .
Read "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs
There's q reason"
+.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
LINES DRAWN ON FRATERNITlES
washington and Jefferson College
Adopts RestrIctive Meas
uFea.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 2.-rhe faculty
OF Washington and Jefferson college has
taken steps to restrict secret societies in
the college and by code Of rules has
set forth conditions under which university
houses could be made residences for the
students. The faculty will hereafter de-
tcrmine who shall live in the university
houses and this will be allowed only on a
personal application OF the individual. Each
fraternity must make a yearly application
for the privilege OF occupying its house
and the right is reserved 20 withdraw any
such permission at any time during the
school year.
In furnishing the application blanks for
the various fraternities the faculty requires
a pledge from each member OF the society
that he win so conduct himself that he
viii not bring the college into IN repute
Il is said that the loosely conducted fra
ternity houses in the past prompted this
action on the part Of the faculty.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 2-(special.)- THE
Dodge County Poultry show will be held
here this week, to be followed by the corn
and food exhibit by the pupils in the
country schools. one hundred and ninety
three entries Of corn which they have
raised by their own labor have been made
by the boys, and 172 girls have entered
specimens Of their cooking. Almost every
district in the county is represented, but
none Of the Fremont school girls appear
to be enough interested In cooking to COM
pete. The poultry show will be held at the
hall in Masonic block and the corn and
cooking exhibits in the corridors of the
court house and at the opera house.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED TODAY
Utah Federal Grand Jury COnvenes
After weeks Adjourn
ment.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 2-Interesting
results are expected from the session OF
the federal grand jury, which will be re-
sumed here tomorrow afternoon. Before
the jury declared weeks recess November
"a six sealed envelopes, believed TO con-
tain indictments, were put in the hands OF
the United States marshal and locked In
his safe The recess was taken, It was
generally understood, to permit the Inter
state Commerce commission to bring out
what evidence it could in relation to coal
land frauds and alleged discrimination by
coal carrying railroads
While the strictest secrecy has been
maintained as to proceedings in the jury
room, the class of witnesses examined Is
convincing evidence that the deliberations
Of the jury have to do with alleged viola
tions Of the federal statutes by the coal In
tereStS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
NebrnsI.n NeNrs Nntcr.

LUsHTON-There is an epidemic of diph-
iberia around Lushton. Carl Marquardt
has lost one child and another is sick.
NEHAWKA-Congress Pollard left
Saturday morning for Washington, where
he will be Joined later by his wife and SON.
LUSHTON-The quail season closed Fri
day. AS far as results are concerned Il
might just about as well never have opened
this year.
BENEDICT-George w. Post has pur-
chased one of the best corners here, AID
it is expected that he will put up good,
substantial bank building some time in the
future.
Observation-Disclosures at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Post,
their daughter, Josephine, to b. c. Mar
tin of Belden, Neb. After a sumptuous
wedding breakfast the happy couple left
for their home at Belden.
CHADRON-Chadron was a "Gretna
Green for very happy young couple from
WOOlton, Wyo,, this week, when William
Waldorf Grieve vas married to Isabel Asbell
by ]. lockwood Jenkins Of Grhce Episco-
pal church. The groom is one of the large
sheep owners Of Wyoming, but the bride,
thouFb 1S wears. Of aRe rs not of legal age
to marry in Wyoming. Their future home
will be on a sheep ranch in Wyoming.
CHADRON-Eight weddings Of Chadron
young people within two days gives many
especial cause for Thanksgiving. Rufus A,
Brott and Mary c. Van Trease, Douglas
and May Simpson. Harry Birney and
Stella HaWley, Ray Lambert and Louisa
Heumier, Fred Ebener and Mabel Wadley,
after acting as bridesmaid and groom for
their friends, William Platt and Blanche
Wilson, surprised the guests by taking the
part of the principals and being themselves
united in marriage by the Rev, r; +.
Eberly. Claude Husley was married u
one of our best teachers, Altha Babcock
The largest function was held at the resi-
derCe of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lockler'
when their eldest daughter Lena was mar
ried to George Scott, Thursday.
All goods sold at Hubermann's jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
FIGHTING OVER A PosToFFIoE
Place Mt Fremont Coveted by Several
Resides Incumbent.

FREMONT, Neb.. Dec. 2.-tspeciaD-
The postoffice situation here is beginning
to stir up some interest principally
among politicians. Postmaster Swanson's
term expires this month. His office has
a frst-class rating and, as far as known,
there has been no complaints made
against him. When Swanson was az
pointed and took the office It was known
to everyone that he was not the choice
OF the faction OF the party lead by Ross
Hammond, who was then in the office,
and was the candidate of L. ID. Richards.
Charles ID. Marr is now after the place
and many of the element who supported
Swanson are now out for his scalp. Both
parties have petitions on file, but both
rely on influence"
On account Of Swansons record II is
thought that If the executive order means
anything he will be retained and that he
will probably have the support of Norris
Brown for the place. None but politicians
are taking a hand in the matter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Geese PIentifui. but wiId.

HERMAN, Neb., Dec. 2.-(special.)-
Farmers report very large number Of
wild geese in this country. They see them
in the bottoms most any time of the day,
but they are so wild that few of them are
being killed. Ducks are quite plentiful
also and several hunters have bagged a
goodly number of them. Most of the farm
ers are too busy husking corn just now
to hunt much, but If the weather would
be bad for several days they would be
out in force. Several hunters from Omaha
have been here, but they have had poor
success, returning in the evening tired
and with very little game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
LAND FOR A GERMAN COLONY
Forty Thousand Acres Purchased In
One Tract Near Cheyenne,
wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 2.-(special)-
The Federal Land and Security company,
which yesterday purchased the J. l.
Thomas ranch Of 1900 acres OF decided
Lutheran settlement in the center of the
tract The main town will be at Burns,
Cheyenne.
The country directly east Of Cheyenne
is settling up rapidly. Last summer in
the Salem district thousands of bushels
Of oats and other grains were raised by
the dry farming method. Lands have in
creased in value from 81 and 81 per acre
to so and $50 and in some instances as
high as $50 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
VickerS' Great Record In BOX.

.Rube Vickers of ~ N0+tle team has
pitching record which all the cracks can
shoot at for while and still 1t is not apt
10 De put In much danger, He won nfty-
three games to fifteen lost Vickers led
the Pacific Coast league as a winning
pitcher. Vickers has worked hard all
season and deserves his honors. He will
in all probability get another chance in
the big league. Oscar Jones has pitched
Just as consistent ball, but his name Of
Unlucky Oscar its his case very we'll He
has lost a great many games by a very
small margin, after pitching gilt edge
the wrong time allows the opposition to
nose him out Of the victory. When Virgil
Garyin Is right no team in this league has
however, when they seem to neRotiate
his delivery at will
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Prnflt in annrt fnr Hnrrnrh-

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 2-Thc an
nual report Of the graduate treasurer of
Harvard athletics for the year 1905 was
issued today and shows a profit from
all sources of $27S16. The football re-
ceipts during the last season amounted
to SS5,336, while the expenses of that de-
partment Of sport were $3.50 Baseball
showed a profit Of $500, but in an other
81 orts there was a deficit.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Traee ot MIa.InR PaIntInE.

Police Frank A. Matthews stated tonight
that he mad every reason 70 believe that
the portrait OF President Roosevelt
artist, which disappeared some time ago,
Is hidden somewhere in this city -Four
portraits, those Of President Roosevelt
President Mckinley, Secretary OF State
John Hay and Senator Mark Hanna, were
borrowed from the artist 20 be exhibited
for charitable purposes, and disappeared
The McAlnley ana Hanna portraits were
found later IN PhiladelphIA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

Minor kiIIeh hN nNnnmite.

LEAD, S. D., Dec. Especial Telegram)
Last night while at work on the SO1-foot
level of the Homestake mine, James
Gillespie, one of the most experienced
miners in the Hills. met his death by the
premature explosion of three sticks of giant
powder. He was alone at the time, his
partner having left him a minute or 50
before the explosion, finding his dismem-
bered body on his return. Not bone in
Gllespies body was unbroken and he was
practically dismembered. He leaves wife
and three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Found Guilty of Crooked Work at
MInnenpOIis.


Minneapolis.
CHICAGO, Dec. Michael ]. Kelly,
manager of the Minneapolis team of the
found guilty of having knowledge of the
filing of false affidavits relating to a
charge of bribing an umpire in a profess
sional game az Minneapolis last July,
and has been forever barred from any
participation whatever in affairs Of the
American association.
This action was the result of a FIVE
hours conference here between members
Of the Board of Directors and managers
association. The charge against Kelly i'm
plicated Umpire Clarence z. Owen, he
having been accused of having rendered
unfair decisions in the game in question,
which was between the teams of Mime
apolis and Columbus. At a meeting of
the directors here on August l owen was
eXonerated and both owen and Kelly,
who had been suspended pending the in
yestigation, were reinstated. Later fur
Of having filed and published false
charges against Umpire owen. Kelly
was found guilty on August % and the
matter was taken before the National
Baseball commission at Cincinnati, which
body declared that II had no jurisdiction
The case was again taken up by the Board
of Directors of the American association
with the result that Kelly was declared
ineligible as owner, manager or player,
or for any other position with the asso-
citation.
L. A. Lydyard, secretary Of the Mime
apolis club, was also expelled. He was
charged in some of the counts against
Kelly with having conspired with the
latter TO ruin Owens reputation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

We can easily believe that no heart warmt
into n glow by the fire Of brotherly love
will ever suffer an eternal chill, that no
spiritual flame, that grows brighter with
the years. will ever be exunguished never
TO shine again.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

sitlon to the proposed ship Of the Dread
naught class.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

All goods sold at Hubermann's jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Minnie Of Meeting,

This was the ''mlnute Of the meeting
which Judge McHngh read:
Herman Kountze was born at Osnaburg,
o., August "a, 1898. He was one of FIVE
brothers. His father, Christian Kountze,
merchant OF that city, was a man Of
unusual quality. He was OF the highest
personal character. OF vigorous intellect
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
FAIR A BIG SUCCESS.
Came up to Expectation Of Its
Managers in Attendance
and Exhibits.

The second annual exhibition OF
the Bates County Fair association
last week, from Tuesday to Friday
inclusive, was q success In every par
ticular. On Wednesday and Thurs
day the attendance was very large,
being estimated by competent judges
at seven and ten thousand respect
lively.
The stock exhibit was larger than
last year and In some respects bet
ter. Those competent to Judge rs.
sert that the hog display was as
good as ever exhibited at a county
fair In the state. The mule and horse
show was also excellent, and gave
the people an opportunity to see the
splendid quality Of stock now being
bred In Bates county. The culinary
and art exhibits were also very fine
and attracted much attention, e.
pecially from the ladies, and the
same can be said Of the poultry ex-
hibit.
The races were not up to expecta-
tion. For some reason not explain
ed or apparent to the crowd the
trotting and pacing classes were not
filed in as indicated by the score
cards, but the management secured
enough entrees in each class to race
for the purse and satisfy the specta-
tors. The track was heavy, owing
to the dust and conse quently slow.
Little betting was INDUCED in, as
the winner in each race was appar-
emit from the start.
The wild west show, the swing,
side shows etc. seemed to do q thriv.
Ing business, the crowd was good
natured.
The awards have not been pre-.
pared for publication by the secre-
tsry, which will proba bly, be done by
our next issue.