davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-04
Columbus and Return SI.5O sunday, May
O, Via Ohio Central Lines

Train will leave Toledo( 20. G. depot
at TAO a. m. Returning, leave Colum-
bus @ 40 p. ~.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-04

Gen. Funston's worst enemies will
haadly accuse him of having had a
press agent waiting in San Francisco.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-04

Now the question is which will
have the most opponents, the inheri
tance tax or the income tax idea?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-04
$500 st. Louis and Return $500

So'OU 81 LOuis HHu neturH co,OU
Via Wabash Line from Toledo.
to Wabash Ticket office, Toledo. sb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-04
PERRYSBURG PRICES
FARM ERS.
California and Return Via wabash Line

AT half fare. Tickets sold April "a,
to May A, good returning until August
l. Call or write p. L. Dombaugh.
Toledo, Ohio. Apr 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-04
Long Distance Telephone No, 2t'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one dollar per year IL paid in advance; e;
one Dollar and FIFTY Cents If NOT
paid In advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-04
ChamherIain's Cough Remedy

Cures Colds, Group and Whooping Cough
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
W. A. Ja ss Dead.

W.. A. James DID Monday Sept.
Bird, 1906, of loked bowels. He
was sick only fe days, and was
fifty years, four m nths and twenty
three days old. Ar. James married
several years ago Miss Lucy Clark
a sister of Lem AMI Rev. j. r. Clark
nd is survived By his wife and FIVE
children. He was Primitive Bap-
fist in belief and BID been a member
at Pleasant Hill fol twenty-five years.
He was brother q Berry F. and
Eli James, and of Mrs. Sarah Con-
ger. His remains Eere laid to rest
in the Pleasant Hi cemetery Mon
day after noon and he services were
conducted by Elder W. Z. and j.
L. Paris, aud were attended by a
large gathering of e friends Of the
deceased.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
Deeds.

Robt. Hodges and others, to j. d.
Hodges, rs acres near Crayneville,
$50.
John L.. Rogers, to Henry Holo.
man, 3 acres on Dry Fork, $50.
Daniel w. Jones, to VIM. F. Jone:
20 acres on Hurricane Greek 81, 200.
Mary j. Franklin, to Uhas. f.
Davidson, lot in Levias, $25.
B. L. Yates, to Chas. E. David
son, land near Levias, $3.50.
Geo. W. Howell, to j. G. b. Nc,
Mican, 140 acres on Crooked Creek,
$1,000.
r. H. Kemp, to G. f. Doss, lOa
acres on Crooked Greek 1913 80
T. F. Harris, to Daniel W. Jones,
20 acres on Hurrican Greek, $12, 90.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
The LOCAL OPTION
PETITION WITHDRAWN
Pending the Testing At lls CONSTITUTIONAL,
lily Of the County Unit
Measure In Courts.

The committee representing the
petitioners asking that vote be tax
en- in Hopkins county under the pro-
visions of the County Unit Law ap-
peared before the county court Mon
day and withdrew the petition.
1t is understood that the reason for
this action is that some test cases in
volving the constitutionality of the
act of the legislature in enacting
what is known as the County Unit
Law have been made up in two or
three counties in the state and will
be settled by appeals to the court Of
appeals in due time. 1t was thought
to wait until the court had passed
upon these cases and clearly deter
mined the legal questions involved.
The petitioners asking for seperate
elections in jacksonville, Dawson
Springs and Nortonville were also
withdrawn by these having the mat
ter in charge, and there will be no
controversy over the liquor question
in Hopkins county this year.
1t is understood that close point
is involved owing to the wording Of
the constitution on the subject. The
constitution provides that the legis-
lature shall make provision for tax
ing the sense of the people of coun-
ties, cities, precincts and towns on
the question Of local option. 1t is
coutended therefore that the legisla-
ture has no right to enact law max
ing a county the unit as such action
would destroy the local option con-
templated to each county, city, dis
trict or town as mentioned in the
constitution.
The court of appeals will pass up
on this point and until that time the
whole question will remain in abey-
ance In Hopkins county. Hustler.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
EQUAL TO FTsBuRs.
Is What a Mining Exp 4 Thinks Of The
Number Eight Co Found at
Providing.

Mr.. T. l.. Lee, rpresenting an
Alabama coal syndic e, has been
prospecting in the vie ity of Provi-
dence for several days nd the Enter
prise learns that he ] $ secured OPP
tions on several hurried acres of
coal land southwest . the city that
is easily accessible to ne Kentucky
Valley railroad.
This may or may NO oe the nucle-
us for another large coal mining
plant for Providence. a.. Lee failed
to enlighten any one Al his inten-
tons but enough was le ned to know
that he is highly pissed with his
observations here and hat further
Investigations will be n de. A test
for coal is now being made on the
Newt. Smith farm, Or the city.
Mr.. Lee places a create value upon
the No. 8 vein of csal an all other
stratas and he was hesl to remark
that he believed the M coal found
in Providence was ed II to Pitts
burg coal.
Curious as it .maRIsh no par
ticular attentiae water river
to the strata Of Coal that .sase. Mr.,
lie. SO well. None Of ) various
mines here are working TT vsin.-
Providence Enterprise.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

The Ohio Mining Co., Grant David
son, Superintendent will continue to
sink its shaft in the Lynn property.
The shaft is now down to so feet.
900
Jas. Henry has opened up for the
Stegar, Dollar Il Cruce Company a
fine view of Lead ard Fluor spar
near Alta Pass, His.
900
Today there are more orders on
the books of the various mining COM
panies doing business in this district
than for year past, This certainly
looks bright for all interested and
should shut up the knockers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
SUCBUMBS TO CONSUMPTION AFTER A
YEAR OF SUFFERING
He Expressed a Readiness 10 go and Sc
Iscted Text and Songs for Funeral
WAS A MEMBER OF UNION CHURCH

James B. Franklin died at the
home of his parents, near Levias,
Sunday morning, Sept. End, in his
23rd year
The question of every body around
here almost every day since last
Christmas has been chow is Jimmie
franklin"
Last year he was forced to give up
his position as agent for railroad in
Mississippi on account of his health
Since that time all that medical skill
and motherly nursing could do for
him has been brought to bear on his
case. He made brave, patient,
submissive fight in which all his
friends Joined, helped and cheered
all they could.
He professed faith In Christ and
Joined Union Church in 1895. He
often expressed himself as willing to
go, only regretting that he had not
done more for Christ who he felt had
done so much for him.
He approached death as zone who
wraps the drapery of his couch about
him and lies down 10 pleasant
dreams.
He made requests concerning his
funeral, selecting as a text, "Thy
Will be done, and songs, "Nearel
nv God to Thee" ''There is foun
tain filed with blood" etc.
One of the largest congregation
from all parts Of the country gather
ed at Union church Monday to hi
funeral services. 1t was indeed |
grief stricken assembly. The ,sHick
e. parents, brothers and sisters hsv'
the sympathy Of the entire connsn
ity in their sore loss.
The services were conducted b.
the writer assisted by Elder W. Il
Gibbs. pastsr Il the .AsrsA. Nv
weep net as those who have ,s hOpl.
h. A. LARuEl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
Development csuvsniIsa.

Mayor Blue has appointed T. H.
Cochran, 7. A. Frazer, .. S. Num-,
G. d. Order, Jas. Henry, e. }.
Hayward, 4. L. Moore and s. NJ.
jenkins as members from the city Of
Marion to the Development Conven-
tios which nsets il Paduesh Oct. B.
This movement is commenSable one
and should resslt IN much benefit to
the scuRtiss Of the frst district.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
New Baptist Church.

The building committee Of the
Baptist church here have, we are in,
formed, accepted the plans of Messrs,
Harris & ShOpbsll, of Evansville,
end will let the contract soon fol
ths& elegant new church On the
corner opposite the court house. The
bid will be asked at once.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
Burns And Mcconnell.

Walter Mcconnell is now sole pro-
prietor of the Parlor Barbershop,
having bought out his partner, Walt
err Burns, who left last week for
Dexter, Mo-, In search of health and
happiness in the west. Mr.. Burns
was accompanied by his wife.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
INTERESTING ITEMS
ABOUT THE MINES
MANY MINES RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT
Mines all Over this Section Showing Good Increases EV
cry Mine is Being Worked Scientifically

Mr.. Chas. Fox is arranging to
plaster the last cottage erected at the
Riley mine. This makes four cot
tages the company has now complet-
ed for its employees at this mine.
900
Extra teams were put on to haul
spar from the Redd and the Riley
mines to Crayneville this week.
90
1t is reported that A. H. Reed
has accepted a position as engineer
of the great coal property acquired
by j. p. Morgan and associates in
Webster and Union counties.
900
The Fairview mine is producing a
car of lead every six weeks, which is
shipped via Golconda, Ill and the
l. G. R. X. This mine has also a
twenty-five foot breast Of high grade
-four spar and is shipping five cars
every other day, fifteen cars week
of this mineral.
600
Capt. Haase's example Of placing
on exhibition the large Jumps of spar
from TIE Asbridge is commendable.
Let Others do likewise, soon the
travelling men who come into the dis
trict will advertise rs free.
900
Nth two good hotels this soon
81 |uld be Sunday town" for the
tr9Aeling public. Crittenden Springs
is short hOuls drive and is as fine
a 3 ing as anybody has and is adj
jaO to some Of the finest mining
pr ties in the district, which
CO be readily visited. We have
tw ID livery stables, with rigs at
fa ,es. Invite your friends to
cod ID see us, stop knocking"
aa9 to hustling. Remember a
gsb " sad want part OF it.
900
orted aaat A. H. Cardin
open sp some Of his fom-
prospects on his farm near
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
900

Monday it looked like old TINS to
see the string of teams hauling from
the Memphis The wagon train
reached through the city from limit
to limit.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

1t iArepOrted that the Marion Zinc
Company will . begin work on the
Redd property adjacent to the Polk
place. This is a>6ne gravel spar
proposition and only a little ime
and money is needed to develop it in
to dividend payer.
900
The Cullen mine is again running
full time. The Nancy Hanks has
day crew and a night crew. And il
using them working day and night.
The business is here boys. Gel
busy2
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
900

Mr.. johnson Crider, Of the Mari
on Mineral Co." reports work pro-
crossing nicely atthe Pogue mine in
sinking and preparing to establish
two or three stops at the 10 boat
level.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

Mr.. &. S. Num-, of the "Ky." is
"on the &C" early and late. Thus it
is that that Company is able to pro-
duce and ship more ground spar than
ever before, saying nothing Of lump.
900
We note quite a quantity Of zinc
carbonate is being brought in from
the "Hodge Mine"
90
"Why don't some one take up the
abandoned Leander white spar mine. y
was asked last week. at was a good
producer. Boys hustle little and
don't let a good thing go to sleep.
Some one can make some more good
money there
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
M,mlags Llcsast.

W. s. Rushing and ISIS Mary
Baker.
A. L. Johnson and IS Clyde
Harris.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
y 900

Mr.. Davis, of KeSS Davis mine' is
hauling the zinc, carbonate mineral
during the winter, to the Marion
market. -,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
STENSLAND SENTENCED
 AND IS NOW IN PRISON
MUST SERVE FROM ONE TO TEN FEARS IN PENITEN-
 TIARY.

Trial Conducted in Record Time
 Within Three Hours After His Arri-
 val in Chicago He is Sentenced--
 Pleaded Guilty to Two indictments
 Charging EmbezzIement and ViOIm-
 tion of the State Banking Laws.
 Chicago, Sept 26.--Paul Q. Stems land, to whose confessed embezzlement
 of $4oO,OoO was due chiefly to the col- lapse of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank of which he was president, to- day was sentenced in record time to serve from one to ten years in the pen- itentiary. Within three hours after Stensland's arrival in Chicago to-day from Morocco, whlther he fled before the bank failed, the former bank pres ident pleaded guilty and received sen tence. Before another three hours had elapsed the convicted banker had be- gun service of the sentence at Joliet prison Stensland pleaded guilty on two indictments, charging embezzle- ment and violation of the state bank ing law A fine of $120 was imposed on the latter charge, which was based upon the acceptance of S6O in deposits after the bank was insolvent. The pris- on sentences imposed, which will oper- ate concurrently, are from one to five and from one to ten years, making the longest term possibly ten years.
 Stensland's arrival in Chicago was greeted by a crowd of several hundred persons.
 The crowd was demonstrative, al- though offering no violence and the ef- feet upon Stensland was noticeable.
 stensland, haggard and trembling, was hurried between double line of policemen at the criminal court build ing, into States Attorney Healys pres ence. A conference lasting an hour ensued between Stensland, Healy and Assistant States Attorneys Olsen and Barbour
 After the conference MT. Healy said: 'Stensland made a full confession of everything connected with the affairs of the bank. He has told us of his own acts and acts of others. What he has revealed makes the bank affair fesa dark for himself.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
MURDkR vicT,M rDENTrFrED
Dismembered Body Tint of Armenian--
 Had QuarreIIed With wife.

New York, Sept, 26.-Mrs. Josephine Benes of 359 East 7lst street, satisfied the police this evening that the victim of Sundays butchery in the vicinity of West S6th street was her husband, Joseph who deserted her four weeks ago, The head of the dismembered body is still missing, but identification seemed positive from peculiarities of the hands and feet, as we'll as birth marks on the body.
 Benes was thirty-five years of age and employed in carriage factory on fifth street. According to his wife he was sober and industrious, and so far as she knew had no enemies When he left home he carried watch, some $22 in cash and a bank book representing deposits of $40O
 The Benes are Armenians and came to this country sixteen years ago. Recently they quarreled because of the wife's wish that they return to their native country at once. Benes wished to remain here two or three years longer and als an upshot of the contention left his home a month ago.
 Aron Tashjion, aged twenty-five years, was arrested tonight charged with connection with the murder of his brother, Marhar Mararion, thirty-five years old. "Mararion" is the Armenian equivalent of the Turkish name Fash jlon.
 The arrest was made on the theory that 1t was the older brothers body which was found dismembered in an excavation off West S6th street Sunday. and followed a lively chase which started at the home of the men at 426 Eleventh avenue.
 At the house the police claim that they found a trunk and dress suit case both stained apparently with blood, and some red burlap in texture and color similar to that in which the torso was wrapped.
 The police also took to the station house a nine year old brother of the two men. The boy, the police say. told them that there had been fight in the house on Saturday night and that Aron made several trips from the house after midnight.
 The boy also said, according to the police, that he had seen a human head bundled up in paper.
 The prisoner has what the police say is knife wound on his right elbow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
HARVARD COVERS DEGREES.
Feature of the Second Days DedicatOry
 Exercises.

Cambridge, Sept 26.-The feature of the second days exercises in. connec- ton with the dedication of the new Harvard Medical school buildings, held in Sanders theater to-day, was the con- ferring of ten honorary degrees by President Charles W. Eliot.
 Among the recipients of honorary de- grees was Charles Allerton Coolidge. the architect who designed the new build ings of the medical school and on whom was conferred the degree of doctor of arts. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon six men eminent in the medical profession ill countries other than the United States. as follows: Jose Ramos, Mexico Franz Keibel, Germany; Charles Scott Sherrlngtou, England; Francis John Shepherd, Can ada; Sir Thomas Barlow, Great Brit ain, and Abraham Jacobi, a graduate of Bonn university, Germany, but now a practicing physician in New York city. Music was furnished by an alumni cho- rus which had been especially trained for the event
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
JAP FINANCIER ARRIVES.
Baron Takahashi Who Financed Late
 Wnr in New York.

New York, Sept. 26--Baron Takalla- shi, who was elected presidentof the Yokohama Specie bank last March, and who was prominent in financing the late Japanese war, arrived in this city to-day. His mission is understood to be in connection with the refunding of certain loans foated during the Rus sian Japanese war by New York and London bankers. He held a confer ence with Jacob H. Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, during the day, and in the evening he visited MT. Schiff's country place near Seabright, N. J, The loans that are to be refunded are understood to be the first series of the six per cent. bond issue brought out here and in London, in May, 1904, as well as the second. series of six per cent. which was brought out in New York in No WenlIber of the same year. The first se- ries was a $5O,O00,0OO bond issue, and the second issue was for s60,OO0,000. Both loans are due dn 1911, but are redeena- ble after April 5, 1907. The two issues are charges on the customs receipts of the Japanese empire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
ACCEPTS WITHOUT PLEDGE.
Hughes Promises Sane and Efficient
 Administration,

Ney York, Sept. 26.-charles E. Hughes received the notification of his nomination for governor by the repub- lican convention to-day while resting quietly at his home at 57O West End avenue with his wife and his two daughters. Immediately he forwarded formal letter of acceptance. MT. Hughes was content to allow this mes sage to be his only public utterance at this time on the subject of his nom- ination, a message in which he pointed out that he accepted without pledge other than to do his duty according to his conscience, and in which he declar- ed that, if elected it would be his am bition to give a sane, efficient and hon. orable administration, free from taint. or bossism, or of servitude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

of Secretaries 1aft ana bucon-EOId That Unless They Consented to Fair
 Arbitration the United States Must
 COmDei the Same by Temporary
 Military Occupation.
 Havana, Sept. 26.-The government party tonight abandoned it's basic con- tention that it Is impossible to treat for peace with armed rebels, and proposed to negotiate directly with a committee of its opponents. It is agreed to leave all points upon which understanding IS not reported to the final arbitration Of Secretaries Taft and Bacon. The gov ernment first suggested that it would treat with the liberals if they would lay down their arms, but the American commissioners ruled that this stipula- tion was unfair, and with hardly a word of discussion the moderate repre- sentatives accepted this view.
 While this phase of the controversy was wholly unexpected, Secretary Taft was greatly pleased herewith and he made the following statement for pub lication:
 My impression is that we are much nearer a solution of the trouble tonight thai we were last night.
 It was announced also that the nego- tiations to be opened between the. com mittees representing the opposing par ties would be without reference to the terms previously proposed. The time and place for the first meeting is to be determined by Secretary Taft to-nor- row
 It Is unquestionable that both parties were brought to more tractable frana of rnlnd by the verbal ultimatum is- sued by Messrs. Taft and Bacon to-day in the name of President Roosevelt, that unless they consent to fair arbi- tration the United States must compel the same by 8 temporary military oc- cupation. Such an occupation 1t vas declared, would not mean American sovereignty. It would continue on'y until new elections had been held, the new government firmly established and order restored. Within q hour of the assembly agreed, at the end of a stormy session to the suggestion of treating with the liberals. The conservative moderates threatened the disruption ot the party unless the radicals consent ed to treat with the American commits sion, and this also is believed to have had an important bearing upon the moderate decision.
 It is understood tonight that Presi- dent Palma does not intend to with draw his resignation, but 1t is predict ed that congress will table it indefln- itely. The decree convening congress on Friday for the purpose of acting upon the resignations of the president, vice president and others was issued to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
s444L PR. PARiAG.
Fourth and Firth Expeditfonary Bat tnlions Of Marines Going to Cuba.

Washington, Sept 26.-Orders were issued to-day from marine headquar- ters for the complete organization of the marine detachments which will comprise the fourth and fifth expedi- tionary battalions," and the names ot the commanding officers were made public. Naval officers in all parts oi the country have had their leaves re voked and orders issued to-day showed the personnel of the officers who will command the additional war ships which have been ordered to con- vey marines to Cuba. The war depart ment is prepared to act at a moments notice, having heard a rumor that a presidential proclamation would issue sometime to-day relative to Cuba, which was interpreted to mean inter- vention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
FOOrBALL FA1ALIqY.
Captain of the LawrenceviIle Eleven,
 Kicked In Head, Dies.

Princeton, Sept. 26.--While carrying the ball over for touchdown in prac- tice game of football at Lawrenceville to-day John F. Kennedy captain and right halfback of the Lawrenceville eleven, was kicked in the head.
 He walked off the field apparently not hurt, but died an hour later in the gym naslum of the school. He was twenty one years old and his home was at Troy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
NO WARRANT TOR PRES. SMITH
Attempt to Cause Arrest of Head of
 Mormon Church Futile.

Attempt to Cause Arrest of Head of
 Mormon Church Futile.
 Salt Lake City, Sept. 26--Judge Arm strong, tn the district court, decided to- day that County Attorney Farley P. Christensen could not be compelled to issue warrant for the arrest of Pres ident Joseph Smith on a complaint sworn to by Charles Mostyn Owen, charging the head of ttle Mormon church with statutory offense. The court was of the opinion tha,t the com plaint sworn to by Owen was indefinite and did not show that Mary Schwartz Smith, whose relations with the presi- dent formed the ground of the com plaint, was not his legal wife,
 Charles Mostyn Owen says he will take other steps to compel the issuance of a warrant against President Smith President Smith is in New York at the present time