davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
per 0eutfde correspondent
cridcint ieScn Sag i'm Sabre.

Gipenthiimer G.. Maiut, NpbnHns:
6. & q. $40 8 Mabiion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Chap Blackwell

Tuesday of this week Mr.. c. r.
Blackwell, of Henderson, a travelling
salesman for the large wholesale hard
ware house Of W. W. Blackwell & Co.,
Of that city, visited the trade in Ma
riOn.
Mr. Blackwell has been coming 10
Marion for years in the interest of this
house. He is one of the best known
travelling men on the road. Mr. Black
well is regarded in Henderson as one
of the best vocalists in that city. In
conversation with him he stated that
he had been singing in the choir Of ST.
Paul's Episcopal church, Of Henderson,
for twenty-seven years. This is the
church whose choir came to Marion
and held services twice in the last few
years They will be remembered by
many as viii also the singing Of Mrs.
Taylor in "A Sinner Went up in the
Temple TO Pray"
For years the choir Of this church
consisted Of four voices and the church
enjoyed an enviable reputation for
good music.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
the LARGE STEMMERY OF v. c. RICE
3 son DESTROYED
The Factory at EddyVllle Also DyDa-
mited By Parties Unknown Sum-
day Night
THE LOSS REACHES OVER $4,000

The large tobacco stemmery of w.
C. Rice e. Son, located at Kelsey, KY,
was burned to the ground on Sunday
night, November llth, and the loss
reaches over SIS, 900. The building was
insured with Dave Gardner, of Prince
ton, for $1,000.
This was one Of the best stemmerics
in tins end of the state and Mr.. Rice
had the machinery on the ground to
attach a steam casing and drying outfit
and would have soon had il up-to-date
in every respect.
The loss Of this building is severe
one to the community. Tobacco had
been put up in this building for quite a
number Of years.
On this same night, tobacco factory
property of Mrs. Alice Bradshaw at
Eddyville. was partially destroyed by
dynamite by parties unknown. The
damage amounted to 800. Insurance
unknown. This factory was -four
story structure and was being man
aged by Mr.. Bradshaw.
1t is reported that blood hounds were
secured from the branch penitentiary
and tracked the dynamiters about ten
miles into Caldwell conuty where they
lost the trail.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
WOOdall.Chenault

Mr.. Deller Woodall and Miss Grace
Cbenault were married Wednesday,
November 18th, at the home Of Mrs.
Emeline Turk. Rev. j. W. Vaughn Off
ciating.
Mr. WoOdall is the son of Mr.. W. A.
Woodall, of Piney Creek neighborbood,
and is an energetic young farmer.
Miss Chenault is the daughter Of
Rev. r. P. Chenault, of Marion, H.,
but has been making her home with
Mrs. Turk for the past year. She is
attractive and splendid christian girl.
Immediately after the ceremony they
went to PREY Creek to church, there
being protracted meeting in progress.
They will make their home at Mr..
W. A. WOodalPs.
The RECORD joins their many friends
IN wishing them much happiness.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
A RICH STRlkE MADE BY the RED
MILL MINING COMPANY
John harpendlng Mas Uncovered q
Fine Vein Of Spar on the Elan.
ary Tract
OTHER NEWS OF the DISTRICT

The Red Hill Mining Company, near
Lola, in Livingston county, made rich
strike in shaft No. last week No.
] shaft is m old shaft sunk some three
years ago in what is known AS the
Mann Dixie 10 depth Of 63 feet, find
INK some carbonate OF zinc but not in
paying quantities. II was abandoned
until some two weeks ago, when Mr..
Horace OVERLY. the Superintendent,
pumI ed out the water and started lev
els. sne northeast az ~ feet, and one
southwest al q feet. al nine feet the
northeast drift cut a rich vein Of zinc
carbonate, width not determined al
present. and II only took -four feet
in the southwest drift tO strike a rich
vein of Gale and zinc blend Jack
three and one-half feet wide assaying
thirty seven per cent. zinc. Mr. Over
by deserves great praise for his good
judgement, He informs us he will at
once begin mining and shipping the
carbonate and will start another level
at sixty feet to test the Jack" vein
at that depth. Besides the shaft work
Mr OVERLY has something over two
hundred feet Of tunnel work completed
and has on the dump over two hundred
and fifty tons Of rich zinc dirt and has
just completed a act Of three log wash
ers with about one hundred and sixty
feet Of sluice boxes and six setting
tanks, in which he will save the very
finest shines. The Red Hill Mining
Co. shonld take Of their hats to Mr..
OVERLY, and public. TO this company.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
A Pair Of Buster Browns.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery, of
Fredonia, were in Marion last Monday.
Mrs. Lowery was formerly Miss Clara
Goodloe. and is known TO all Of the
Marion people. She has been happily
married for a number of years and is
the mother Of three fine children. one
Of her boys is an exact likeness Of the
cartoon boy, Buster Brown.
We know Of another Buster Brown
boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson have en-
tertained this summer their married
daughter, Mrs. McAdams. She had
with her a young son whose general
makeup and complexion, as we'll as
dress, called to mind 0utcault's famous
cartoon Buster Brown.
These two boys. Lowery and Me
Adams, are very beautiful children.
The Buster Brown resemblance has
been noticed by many.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
THE commercial CLUB
TO Be REORGANIzED
VIII Meet Next Friday Night To Con.
pleie The Organization

The Crittenden County Commercial
Club met at the court house pursuant
TO call Of Mr.. 7. II. Cochran the for
mer president Of the organization. Mr..
Cochran called the house to order and
asked for nominations for temporary
chairman and Judge Walter A. Black
burn was elected and Zed Bennett was
elected temporary secretary. Mr..
T. II. Cochran then outlined some plans
for the future good Of the club.
Mcssrs. 7. II. Cochran. Ed Weldon,
John Moore and Ed Hayward were
then appointed by the chairman rs a
committee to arrange the bylaws a.
sell as a name for the future business
mems club.
Mr.. Noble Boston then addressed
the meeting. suggesting that each
man consider himself a committee Of
one to try to induce capital to invest
money in our town.
The meeting was then addressed by
Mr.. Jesse Olive suggesting that W, arr
allowing our timber to 20 out Of th'
county when Il might be worked Al
home.
The meeting adjourned to meet a
the court house on Friday night Nov
leth to complete the organization Of tn
Commercial Club.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF EQUITY


The American Society Of Equity is
an association Of tobacco growers Of
the stemming district. This society
has been organized for the purpose Of
protecting the producers Of stemming
or export tobacco. They were repre-
sented In Marion Monday by Mr.. 7. T.
Barrett Of Henderson. KY. who Is q
soecessful farmer and Vice President
and General Manager for Henderson
county for the organization.
Mr.. Barrett made a speech in the
court house to quite a crowd Of tobac-
co growers and was introduced by r. l..
Moore in a very pleasant speech In
which he eomplimcnted the speaker
and spoke very highly Of the workings
Of the association. Mr.. Barrett Ia a
fine speaker and was listened to with
great interest by those present and a,
the close Of his speech was warmly ap-
plauded.
II seems that none Of the other asso.
Citations have been able TO handle the
tobacco in this district known a. the
stemming or export tobacco and IN,
purpose Of this branch Of the American
Society Of Equity is to handle the cx
port or stemming tobacco alone.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Has Sold His Insurance Business

Mr.. Zed Bennett has sold his fire in
surance business 10 Mr. K. l.. Flanary
and will leave Marion in few days.
He has one Of the best positions Of any
travelling man out Of Marion. The
Ault Manufacturing Company is a very
large concern and employs none but
first class men and pays good salaries.
Mr.. Bennett thinks he viii not be
able To get home but twice a year.
That being the case he viii be missed
very much and especially by the men,
bers Of the Baptist chmch. Mr.. Ben
nett has been with US onlya short time.
He is first class man, good citizen,
and a conscientious christian gentle.
man and the RECORD wishes him well
in his new field Of labor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
CRITTENOEN COUNTY FAIR
VIII Be Given al The Opera Mouse In
Marion Nov. 22

A County Fair will be given at the
Opera House Tuesday Nov. 2snd. for
the benefit Of the Presbyterian Chrueh.
The furniture dealers Mum a Tucker
have offered a plush parlOr suit to any
couple in crittenden county willing to
have the knot tied at the annual county
fair
So far thcyc have been no volunteers
but Il Is hoped nome luNon couple ~ill
take courage when the time comes.
Il has been mumOrcd that our
strcnols president and other members
Of washington's diplomacy will be
there. but this may be an exagcration.
hut at any rate we are sure from what
We have heard Of the fair that II viii
I've simply great.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
LIGHT PLANT BROKE DOWN
AAe BerksesS Covered The Face Of
Marion

Tn. A.y,,, El.c,n. LIGHT PLANT
h,oL. d,u.n la, - and Ma,,oo was
- I'D, ana s.,n,,,.v n,vb, of las,
- ,,.o sunday and Mordav nigb,
~, ,h,. w..t
rn, ,ro,hlo ana ,o.,,,d n, m. h.a,.
;,e - ,he Dvnamo sbaf, I, seems
~, ~ -. t.a,inc. a.. m.a. =, .o,r,,,
:, hr,ss ,,d poas;hlx ho,h Ry con.
s,.n, y.sr,ng nar,iclssof ofthese hearings
- ro-r an ,nd arc ground into the
~h.n Th;s c,n.., the ,ruhls Thee
sr, r.,,,cles cause the friction and the
h.,r;,s, Imm.dia,ely y.,s hot and Of
- ,h;ng. hay. 10 .,or
T,,. 800 ,,onh,. .,r,s N, ,cc. be.
g.. -. a.. ...nor.ren, ~ Mr.
-. w wn.o. md n, d;d .Yactlv
-. -. ~. -.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

The following letter has been received
In Marion in the last few days. II is
self explanatory.
Ashbrook Terrace. Leeson Park
Dublin. ireland,
October 30th, 1906.
Dear Sir:-l am the son Of the late
Rev. Charles Grove deceased who was
formerly for many years a professor
in one Of the colleges in your state.
The deceased left by will q landed prop
erty here 10 me, with an interest in
same 70 half brother who was sent to
America in the year 1881. My father
thought this man TO be dead, but in or
der IL he were alive that he should not
be altogether overlooked my father pro
vided for him should he turn up within
ten years In person 30 claim hemoney.
In 1905 an Irish Land Bill came into
force whereby land owners benefited
by dispcsing Of their farms to the ten
ants. have tried to sell my hand un-
der this bill also, but owing 10 the I'M
certainty Of my half brother being
now alive the negotiations are hanging
fire, especially as q claim for the money
has been made by man calling himself
Joe II. Williams in the year 1904. My
lawyers requested his Through whom
the claim. was maje) to produce their
man for inspection many times since,
thing they seem unable 10 do.
So loag as this mans identity Is not
cleared up am unable to transact my
business.
This is my only reason for writing or
troubling you. He describes himself
as Joe II. Williams. Columbia Mines,
Marion. Ky.
may add that Joseph W. Grove
was disowned many years ago by his
relatives in Kentucky for his evil ways.
On the man Joe II. Williams being
requested by his own lawyer to furnish
an outline Of his life since he left home
as support Of his claim to the money.
he did so and Il altogether differs from
the evidence In letters from Joseph W.
Grove 10 my father. This further con
firms our views over here that Joseph
W. Grove is not the person who has
made the claim. remain,
Yours very faithfully,
JAS. +. CRowE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
rVO PROMINENT SklIhlASB ATTOR.
SEYS EXPIRE SUDDENLY
N. Hodge had Just Returned from
Psducah and Was In Best
Of Health
ENTIRE CITY BOWED N GRIEF

Our bclehbOring city, SmithlAnd, R
ss5dcr today than II has been for many
yrars, on account Of the sudden deaths
~ two NJ its most prominent citizens.
ion Jas. G.. Hodge and Capt J w.
hush. both attorneys oi that place
ghich occurred weGnrzray evening.
November "a, 1895
Nr Hodge vent to Paducah Wcdncs
.ay and un his return trip met his
'1cnd Mr. John T. Grayot. on the
.uat
NJ, vas talking VI be excellent
health. and said he had always taken
rod care II himself and could .c, no
rrason Why q man should not lisc 10 be-
20, hundred wears old
when the boat arrived at Smlthland
Mr. Hodge lcft Il and went 90 his
lom,. but returned 10 it un business q
lev minutes later While talking be-
,sRk 90 the Acof u the boat and Ia a
'rw minutes passed away The death
secured about AN thirty IN the eve
,ng and was caused fn,m appoplrNy.
Capt Bush was at home whcn he
--- JSid Si tbs death Of h- "ld time
trend ard colleague In Law. he went
tl bed and broo,icd over the loss Of his
mend -. that he gradually saDk and
iicd at eight O'Clock the same evening
The funeral services Of both were
held at the Methodist church in Smith
and At three o'clock Thursday after
mon. conducted by Rev. J. o smith.
%, and the in,errlncnt took place at
The Oak Hill cemetery.
These two men had been the closest
# friends during all their natural lives
and the tie that held these two hearts
,ogeiher seemed 30 closely bound that
shen one passed from this life to the
grea, beyond. the other Eel, the cord
20 strongly knitted to b. broken. ~
gave way and Wcni with his lie long
'r'~nd 10 eternity.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
MONDAY MULE DAY
Layne 4 Leavell, OF HOpklnSVllle,
Again the Buyers

Messrs. Layne 4 Leavell, Of Hop
kinsville. came TO town again last Nor
day to buy mules. When they left
home there WAS nothing the matter
with their bank account. They were
perfectly willing and anxious to buy
mules and would have been glad to
have bought several car loads. Yet
Notwithstanding all this they only
bought three mules. They bought Of
J. II. Martin one mule for 500 and
Sam Leneave two mules for 500.
There were lot Of people in town
Monday. but none that had or cared to
sell mules.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
!. J. AlnSNOrlh Sells Out

I j Ainsworth has sold his interest
IN the Marion Coal & Transfer Com
pany 20 his partner J $ Ainsworth
Mr. Ainsworth will continue business
az the old stand. his office and stables
are near the depot
THIS company has always enjoyed a
nice patronage and have always been
very courteous 20 the public
Mr. ] J Ainswnrth has not decided
what be- VIII DO
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Serious Accident

On last Sunday, near Pleasant Hill
Church Mr. George Swansey and Miss
Vera Jones Happened 10 very serious
accident
A procession had formed going from
the church to the baptising place, when
horse baked and ran backwards and
frightened the horse that Mr.. Swansey
was driving and turned the bugg, over
throwing them into ditch
No one. was hurt very seriously how
ever
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
ATALLY no! NO!
1 Ktny CsSt Tsit Q Ilte 10 cfi'
iepeen Springs

Geo. Foster II about the article a. .
driver So thinks some Of Aarions
fair 49,. In bringine this about Mr..
Foster harnessed up four Of the best
horses he had and with the bus from
Sll Hiekhn's hostlcry took a tally ho
party to Cittsndcn Springs last Satur-
lay. Those In the party were;
MrA Geo. n. crids. Nm. ". b.
Yanden, nN. Fannie walker, Misses
Lena Wood. Ina Wood, salhe Woods,
Maggie Moore. Lille Cook. Florence
Harris. Carolyn Harris and Nell Walk
eleven IN all. There was chap
srune for the widow and one for the
eight bachelor maids
Thi. was a mvrry crowd The day
vas delightful The slight shower did
not mar thing but Afforded amusc-
ment for those who did not go mining.
Two Of the young ladies went mining
When the shower came up they hastily
sought shelter IN one of the miners
shaft houses. All Of a sudden they
burst forth In the rain with shrieks
and sought other shelter. IL was af'
,erward explained that they Sa~ a
mouse and their hearts failed.
The party staid At the Springs about
Two hours and returned TO hanon. On
the back step Of the bus little Joe
Walker blew his tin horn.
Al the conclusion of the trip Il was
noticed that the whole party In turn
bowed slightly, smiled and said few
words to Miss Nell Walker
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
H0n. A. \. CsrtIn

Hon. A. n. Cardin. Of View. Was IN
town Monday. Mr.. Cardin Is one Of
the Oldest tobacco men in this part Of
the state. Ills "reminiscences along
this line are very interesting and a day
spent at his fine home at View seven
miles south Of here Is well spent and
profitable.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
A PECULIAR AFFuCrION
Nan lOSes Slghi-Rov Being Ge'
stored

Mr.. Bird Ashley one Of our substant-
ial farmers Of the eastern part Of the
county has undergone a very severe
affection About two weeks ago his
eyesight left him and he was then total
" blind. In the last few days his sight
is being gradually restored and his
many friends hope he will fully recover.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

The Keystone Mining Co. have their
new shaft forty feet and are erecting
the finest sinking plant in the country,
preparatory to sinking their shaft 200
feet, where they have twelve feet and
nine inches Of lead and fluor spar in the
old Number one shaft they lost last
winter.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
FraIi Trees IlelIveret

LR Clark delivered lot Of fruit
trees In Mauon last Monday. The de-
livery amounted To $40 and every
order was taken and paid for: We
fool safo IN saying that this " the
aSt fruit tree order delivered herr
where all the orlcr we're sailslae'9ry
and all the deliveries made on the day
~ delivery. ,....
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
ssyes To aaakaayille

Mr.. A. NJ. Hearin came over from
Madisonville Sunday to get things ready
for moving 10 that place. He sold his
grocery here about month ago and
he. with his son. T. Z. Hearin, has
gone into business In that little city.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

John l.. Harpendiug, at the ~ acre
tract four miles west Of town on the
Marion and Salem road. has opened the
Stevens fire clay fault and Evening
Star fault. has four feet Of vein mat
ter On the Evening Star fault between
true walls, the walls coming within six
feet Of the surface and is now sinking
a shaft with prospects good for a large
body Of ore. This tract is located on
two Of the best known veins IN the dis
trict and should be producers and ship
pers by early spring.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
v. v. Mdyes' Sale

James +. Flanary and e. h. boss at
tcnd"d the sale AZ the residence of the
late W. u, Mayes on Tuesday Of this
week. IL was very cold and not many
attende. Mr.. Doss sold the property.
There ~re, fourteen head Of horses
ami other rropcOWoportion.
Mr. Mayes lived hc I'D Dalton
place, and diving leaves an estate Of
some 500 or 5000. consisting Of a
farm, saw mill. stock and about 81 900
IN Marion Bank.
Mr. Nayes was a brother.in. law Of
Sheriff Fianary
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

vein that j. NJ. Persons is mining so
much lead and fuor spar from h e
Glendale and Sulenger properties.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

The Edwards Mining Company, hav
ing finished washing their output Of
spar for the hast three months, have
resumed sinking their permanent shaft.
This is one Of the best timbered shafts
in the district and is located between
two veins. This mine is under the
supervision Of Mr.. Radcliffe, and TO see
this shaft, you would say, he is the
proper man Tor the place. Mr.. Rad
chfTc informs us that his shaft is now
some sixty feet deep and prospects arc
good for soon cutting vein u m b r
two. His intention is 10 continue sink
INK TO depth Of eighty feet and then
cross cut TO a depth Of fifteen feet,
that will then give him a sixty foot
stope. Now take this example: 100
feet each way from shaft-six foot
vein sixty feet Of stoping ground
200 pounds Of spar to the cubic foot.
whats the answerifs
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

The Great Northern Mining and
Milling Co.'S mine. the Ada Florence
has put on her proper suit Of clothes
and put them on to stay, says, Mr..
John X. StcinmAn. He says, ho likes
the color. Il has a back ground Of lead.
with white spots Of Auor spar dotted
In. very fashionable In this district at
present. His shaft is six by eight and
l27 feet deep, has both walls bent just
about foot too wide for the shaft. and
filled with lead and spar. with eight
inches Of solid lead. asSaying high in
silver. Mr.. Stcinman tells US he Is
sinking his shaft deeper every day and
running a drift at the 100 foot level
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
ALETTER FROM IRELAND
The Grove Family Of This County
Are Interested

The following letter has been received
In Marion in the last few days. II is
self explanatory.
Ashbrook Terrace. Lesson Park
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-11
FEo57 Lex lzo57 REc1N7' 5a5aoo24fE

zlEcHVT 740To0TAfH
CINCINNATI January IINrs. ChadWicks appeal the L. S.
Supreme Court for a trial has been denied
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-11
JUVENILE
DELINQUENTS
JUDGE WHITNEY REPORTS TO
THE CHIEF JUSTICE UPON THE
LAWS OPERATIONS.

A special report has been rendered
to Chief Justice Frear by w. L.
Whitney, honolulu District Magistrate
on the operation of Act %, laws of
1905, which went into effect on April
10, 1905. 1t runs as follows:
Under the provisions Of that Act,
circuit judges and district magistrates
were empowered to appoint probation
officers and to put into their care such
juvenile offenders against the laws Of
the Territory as they might deem it
wise to to so. These officers serving
without pay or remuneration Of any
sort, were to report to the judge or
magistrate appointing them at such
times as directed and were to look af-
ter and keep track of the juveniles in
trusted to their care. Upon the eX-
piration of the time of probation of
such juvenile, the officer in charge was
to report to the judge or magistrate
and make such suggestions as were by
the officer DENIED advisable as to the
further disposition of the case.
In accordance with this Act, the
District Magistrate of honolulu, on
ApIl "a, lSOoi dppolllIeu as pIopaIAOi'
officers the following; Father stephen
Allencastsr, p w. Ryder, Rev. e. B.
Turner.
"Since that date the following have
from time to time been appointed: Mrs.
James, Llye A. Dickey, Charles r..
Hemenway, James II. Boyd and j. A.
Rath.
"The magistrate having met and
discussed methods with his officers
certain forms for the better handling
of the work were agreed upon and the
same printed at the expense of the
District Magistrate, Father stephen