davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-08-30
INHABITANTS
ARE TO BE LEFT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Atherly and daugh-
ter, Doris, and Mrs. Frary left this
morning for a fortnight's camping trip
to Steamboat Springs. They had a
large wagon, well loaded with camp
e%quipage and supplies, and Mr.. Ather-
ly took along a few guns and tishi7
rods, declaring that only the human
settlers of that section would be left
and they would have to keep out OF
his way. He is out for game, and II
that be their game, he was in for it.
, 1906-08-30
Pike Centennial Celebration,

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 1929,
1906. For this occasion the Union Pa
cifc has authorized a sale of tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return at one fare for the round
trip. Dates of sale September 10, 20,
81 and %. Nv. Bmmons, Agent.
, 1906-08-30
Remedy for Diarrhoea Never Known
to Fail.

IoJ spLoM M9J g Gss o. luBM T.,
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. l have used this pre-
paration in my family for the past FIVE
years and have recommended it to a
number of people in York county and
have new known it to fail to effect
a cure in any instance. feel that l
can not say too much for the best rem
edy of the kind in the worlds. Jemi.
son, Spring Grove, York county, Pa.
This remedy is for sale by the Eggles.
ton Drug company.
, 1906-08-30
GONE FOR A VISIT
TO MANEUVER CAMP.

Misses Helen Ryan, Jennie Goodale,
Mamie Doyle, Maggie Coughlin and
Smith left this morning for the
maneuver camp, where they will spend
the day. Some of the young ladies
went horseback, others being driven
out by George Morgan.
, 1906-08-30

Washington, d. c., Aug. 3O.-The
National Bank of Commerce, st. Lou
is, has been approved as reserve agent
of the Citizens National bank of Chey.
enne, Wyo.
, 1906-08-30
Woman Earns Button.

Sea Girt, N. j., Aug. 3O.-Oficials OF
the national shooting Tournament at
tie state camp here, are il a quandary
as to whether to certify a woman to
the war department IS an expert
marksman. The woman is Mrs. Eliza
beth Tapperwein of Sal Antonio, Tex,
the only competitor of her sex on the
range.
She earned a marlsman button this
afternoon and got it but the question
of cer%tifcation mus be settled by the
national board fo' the promotion oil
rifle practice.
, 1906-08-30
AS National Marksman.

Mrs. Tappervein was excluded by
their conditions from the big matches
but she entered the national marks
men match, a continuous competition
which entitled those making so points
out of a total of rs to be enrolled in
the wal department as a national
marksman. She shot with an auto
matte rife and made a total of So. She
was congratulated on all sides.
, 1906-08-30
WYOMING state Fair.

S1O.35 Laramie to Douglas and re-
turn. Tickets on sale SEPTEMBER 23d
to 9th. Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany. !. w. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-08-30
Colder In This Section.

Laramie-The week opened warm,
with a maximum Of SO degrees on the
18th, and also on the 22d, but the clos.
ing days were much colder, the mini
mum for the week, 3S degrees, being
recorded on the 25th. Light showers
occurred on the 21st and 23d, the total
rainfall for the week being OBS Of an
inch.
Moore-Good showers occurred on
the 18th, goth and 21st, with a total
rainfall of 1.21 inches. During this
period, warm weather prevailed, a
maximum temperature of So degrees
being recorded on the 10th. The week
closed much cooler.
, 1906-08-30
RAINFALL
WAS HEAVY
SEVERAL SECTIONS OF STATE
VISITED BY coPIoUs SHOW
ERS DURING THE WEEK.
Opening Days of Week Warm, Closing
Portion Was Much Cooler, Mini.
mum Temperatures Being Very
Low-correspondents in This Sec
ton Tell of Local Conditions.

The weekly weather bulletin for the
week ending August 81 has been is
sued by w. S. Palmer of Cheyenne,
who notes that the bulletins will be
discontinued for the present. The
general summary is as follows:
Weather for the Week.
The rainy period which had begun
before the close of the previous week
extended throughout the first half of
the past week, and during the period
rains fell owe all parts of the state,
the rainfall over many sections being
unusually heavy for the season of the
year; at Sheridan, nearly three inches
of rainfall was recorded during the
week. While the opening days of the
week were quite warm, especially over
the eastern half of the state, a decided
drop in temperature was experienced
before the close, and over all the state
the minimum temperatures from the
22d to the 25th were very low, and
light frosts were recorded at some sta
lions.
, 1906-08-30

For fine job printing leave orders al
The Republican office.
, 1906-08-30
Very Low Temperature.

At Daniel, Uinta county, a minimum
temperature of 81 degrees was record
ed on the morning of the Gath. No
damage from frost has been reported.
A large portion of the rain fell in the
form Of thundershowers, and many of
them were accompanied by hail, doing
damage in some sections of the state.
What Correspondents Say.
Following are extracts from the let
tiers of the correspondents in this coun-
ty and at nearby points:
Centennial-The weather was dry
and warm during the first half of the
week, but much colder weather pre-
vailed during the latter part of the
week.
Saratoga-Light rains fell from the
18th to the 22d, the total for the week
being OBS of an inch. The week OPP
ened warm, with a maximum tempera-
ture of sc degrees being recorded on
the 18th, but cooler weather was re-
corded during the closing days of the
week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
M. and Mrs, JnO, ". Wilson Entertain.

On last Friday evening at their home
on South Main ST., Mr.. and Mrs, John
Wilson gave most delightful enter.
tainmont.
The beautiful lawn was lighted by
electric lights and Japanese lanterns.
Dancing and euchre were enjoyed.
but the lawn seemed too inviting TO
spend the hours within doors, so evev
one enjoyed the cool breeze, the swings
and hammocks that made lawn so in
yitiug. Punch was served during the
evening.
Refreshments. consisting Of ices
cakes, and salted peanuts were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Grayot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Gugenhiem, Mrs. Emma
Hayward, Misses Ruby James, Kitty
and Fannie Gray. Julia Rudy Of Hen.
derson, Lillian Graves Of DycusbuH,
Della Barnes, Lcaffa wilborn, Ida
Hill, Messu l., h. Reeves, Of Louis.
vile. Rob Cook. win MeElroy, Bruce
Babb. Ira Pierce and W, d. Baird.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
AFOurth Of July Party.

Wednesday from 8; 10 s: O'Clock in
honor Of Mary Lambert and Rebccca
Cromwell. Anna Cox entertained a
number Of her friends at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Cox.
Every thing was patriotic, the invi-
,ation were in form Of fire crackers.
Fire crackers were placed standing and
and each one rolled and knocked them
down. the one knocking the greatest
number won the prize which was q
rubber ball and won by Ruth Flanary
the consolation prize was won by Lem
me James Souvenirs of rcd. white
and blue were drawn from a basket,
Refreshments. consisting of Punch,
ice cream and cake were served. those
present were Anna Cox. Mary Lam.
bert. and Rebecea Cromwell, Ruth
Dcdds. Helen Sayre, Ruth Haynes,
Ruth Croft. Ruth Flanary. Linda Jen.
kins Lcmma James, Irene Stone, Jim
mie Bennett, Elizabeth Cook. Matte
wilborn. Geneva Daniel. Martha Lou
ise Lowery. Lolita Frazier, Susie Bos.
ton. Louise Clement, Doyie Carter,
Lucille Pollard. and Margaret Woods.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
The Great Engine.

When passing by Hina & Cox's hard
ware store just stop and take a look at
the great railroad engine inside the
front show window.
This immense engine was construct
ed by Virgil Cox. son Of F. G. Cox, the
new member Of this firm, and will vie
with any Of the big engines that 90 by
here on the |. c. X. X. tracks.
The parts that go to make up this
great engine are all found in the COM
pany's store and are as follows:
iler-milk cooler.
Csb-bread pan. rule. p Winchester
smokeless.
Cowcateher copper wire. babbit
metal. lead rule and hinges.
The drivers bucket tops.
Pipe shoe tacks and gun caps.
Head light gun tnbes.
Steam dome pepper box
Whistle-32 steel ball cartridges with
wire handle attached
Sand box-door prop.
Coal car carpet sweeper and bread
pans.
Bell thimble.
The track on which the big four,
THE great mogul." ran was made OF
solder and cross ties were Of hinges.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
BIG CLkIVAL At PADUCAH
Begins on Labor Day and Confines
Throughout The Week.

Paducah. Ky.. July Preparations
for labor union carnival which will be-
gin on Labor Day. September, 3, and
last III roughout the week. are icing
made. and the committees are alive
and working hard TO make the Carni
val a success.
Two speakers Of national fame have
been invited to speak on Labor Day
but replies not been received. They
are Samuel Gompers. Of Washington.
u. C.. president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. John Mitchell, presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers Of
America The committee hopes to Of
FER inducements sufficient 10 bring the
two speakers here.
A hrass bed worth slOO and a parlor
set have been displayed in the Rhodes.
Burford window. They are being
rafllcd of by the committee TO seeurc
funds for the carnival The winner
takes his choice between the two, each
being Of the same value.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
jacksonville and
HARTFORD RAlLRAOD
Construction Work Begun and Being
Pushed Rapidly 10 Com.
pleiIOn.

Since the letting Of the contract lfor
the construction Of the Madisonvillc.
Hartfors & Eastern railroad. consider.
able curiosity has been aroused as to
the exact route Of the new road. The
following from the Hartford Herald Of
Wednesday gives the desired informa.
tion:
Starting at Madisonville the road
will pass near Anton, in Hopkins conn
~. II will pass between Sacramento
and Bremeu in Muhlenberg county. com.
ing within about a mile Of the latter
place. Il will cross the O. & N. rail.
road at Hendricks and Green river at
Smallhouse. From Ccntertown il will
come to Hartford. The Hartford
depot will be located. Il is said, at the
southeast end Of liberty street and
near what is known as the residence
IL will be handsome edifce
Going east the road will cross the
Beaver Dam road near G. W Burgers.
coming within few feet Of conor Of
his shop. II will take a northeastern
direction at Hartford passing to the
right Of the old water mill. The first
stod after leaving Hartford will be
Sundydale. From there il will 20 to
Dundee where il will cross rough river.
Leaving Dundee il will 40 on to Mitch.
els where Il will Join the l.. II. 4 st.
l.. commonly known as the Texas
road. The entire distance Of road will
be fifty.five and a half miles. Nice
passenger stations will be erected at
the different stopping places and the
best work will be required in is con.
struction. Ii will be Of great benefit
to the sexton Of country which Il pass
es, and to Hartford whose people have
wanted railroad so long.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06

pect Of the feature, as it left a vacant
chair about the board.
At $3.50 the club repaired to the din
ing room, there to spend the remainder
Of the evening. Thanks were offered
to God for the occasion and the bounti-
ful table, and amid the raindrops sto-
ries and jokes were retold Of our school
days.
The supper was an ideal one. The
table abounding with the most delicious
dishes, that the market afforded and
under the skillful hand Of II. D. Pol.
lard, the great chef, the occasion was
a complete success.
Those that were present were S. S.
Price. " Y. Moore, A. U. Davidson,
A. j. Watkins, Trice Bennett and W.
V. Haynes.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
A DellQhlIul Banquet.

High were the spirits Of the partici.
pants In the splendid banquet that was
held In the commodious dining room Of
Of the Hotel Crittendcn on Monday
evening, June 18th. The banqueters
were composed Of several boys former.
ly Of Prof. Chas. Evans High School,
who designed themselves as the
''bloody two. 4" ''canines. lone star"
and the "wrathy pair" In all there
were seven. but owing to circumstan.
ces one member was not present.
namely. Potter. which married the as.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
The Fairies.

The Cantata given by the children
under the direction Of Mrs. Sayrc and
Miss Haase was certainly a success
from every point Of view. The little
ones certainly did well and gave evi.
denee Of having been under careful di.
rection.
The solos and choruses were well
rendered and showed what excellent
talent Marion had to be developed.
The dance given by Linda jenkins and
Rebecca was fine. and last but not
least were the Sprites. Their dance
certainly made hit.
We hope Il will not be long ere the
little Fairies will again appear In Mari.
on.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
Painful Accident.

About noon yesterday Jamcss Carlos,
son Mrs. W. 7. Carlos. was the victim
Of painful. though not serious accident.
James is an industrious lad and has for
sometime been delivery boy for Givens
meat market Yesterday the horse
ran away. throwing the boy from the
wagon and briising him up considerably.
Besides receiving a severe cut on the
head he had several Of his front teeth
Knocked out. lie was carried TO DR..
priskills Office where he received
medical attention.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
KIll remove 10 Birmingham.

Men Orleans, La, June y. Bishop
II. c. Morrison OF the NJ. +. church
south. has announced that he will leave
New Orleans to take up his permanent
abode in Birmingham. Since his elect
ion as Bishop Of his conference, two
years and half ago. DR. Morrison has
engaged in several controversies. and
on a rcceut visit to the general confer
enec in Birmingham. he made arrange
ments for his removal to that city.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06

ton Of the Paper Trust. The coal
roads have already begun an internal
oyerhauling on their own account now
they find the public knows how rotten
were some Of their conditions.
The suit against he Tobacco Trust
has already resulted in some good to
the industry at large and il may be
taken for granted that no corporation
managers are going to venture very
far inside the penitentiary when they
know that there is a watchful eye and
a ready hand 10 shut the door on them
II they trespass over the line.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06

The rumor on Friday that there was
possibility Of Congress adjourning on
Friday hight. brought a crowd Of visit
ors TO the White House TO say good bye
TO the President before the Cabine.
meeting. and a special train was held
in readiness at the Depot to take him
to Oyster Bay II il were late at night
before Congress finished up the session.
The President has earned good va
cation II ever an executive has and
while there is not the urgent need Of
il that there would be in the case Of a
man who was no, about as delicate and
fragile as a grizzly bear. Mr. Roose-
welt himself will welcome the change
and the chance 10 get once more 10 out
Of door life and TO work OF so~e Of
the Hssh ;hs: has accumulated during
the winter In Washington In spite Of
his constant tennis playing. walking
and horseback riding. There will be
an effort 20 keep just As much work
from him as possible while he is at
Sycamore Hill But there is a certain
amour, Of routine and special work
that the President has 10 do even in
summer. and the modest little execu.
tive office at Oyster Bay has been all
fixed up in readiness for his coming and
will in all probability see a considerable
amount both Of personal and public
work done before the summer is over.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
MEXICO DISTRICT.

duet now being attained al the As
bridge and the Tabor mines. respect
lively. Here they are concentrating
their efforts TO make" as much lump
spar as possible. Three shafts are
operated. In one, there has been en-
eountered a splendid run" Of lead ore.
and OF that piled seperate and which
was examined It may be safely stated
that /, will average at least l5 per cent.
galena.
The Wheatcroft Mining Co. has
run short eross-eut in ths old shaft
located near the Wheeler property, and
encountered their vein in large run
Of spar. which is carrying about per
cent. galena and blend. When visited.
the total length Of both North and
South levels measured forty feet, and
throughout this distance the spar will
average five feet in width; hard, lying
between rock walls. and having a fair
ly good color.
-OOO-
The Marion Mineral Co. Is making
ready TO increase is boiler power. al
the Pogue Mine. and large new hor'
/ izontal boiler which Is on the way vii
soon be installed.
900
Al the Parish Mine. operated b,
Ogden 4 Curry. adjoining the San
Mathews and the Yandell properties,
has been struck a fine run Of zinc or,
blend. Samples collected will analys'
~ per cent. zinc.
-Ooo-
The Eagle Flourspar Co. is sinking
new shaft on their Sam Mathews prop
erty: and n cross cut In same. at /
depth Of about sixty feet is now beinl
made in the hopes Of catching the vein
600
Al the Kentucky Mine, on the Van
dell farm, the shaft has now been sunl
to depth Of about leo feet, and the!
are engaged at present In cutting bacl
TO the vein,
900
Will Milligan has taken a contract 4
sink shaft on the Kentuey vein ol
the Yandell property. He located bacl
Of the horse lot. and at depth o
ubout eighteen feet struck the vein I
handsome deposit Of white hard nm
spar. lie expects to put down th'
shaft loo feet
-OO0-
The Kentucky flourspar Company
sinking the main old Yandell shaft, a
the Yandell Mines. Mr.. John iandell
Jr.. Mine Superintendent
-ooo-
The Albany Mining & lnvestmen
Co. is doing some prospecting on III
farm Of Sam Perkins. whose prOpert
they have leased. A shaft is bein
sunk in location expected TO catch
vein supposed TO have a Northeast an
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
|kES REST
feSS that Has Made
History.
|wIll Welcome The Change
"a BhanCe at Out Of
Door Life.

xton. July 2 Congress and
|ent are taking leave Of each
! much better frame Of mind
b have been expected from
biing last year. There has
tflict Of strong personalities
sidcs have won their points
in degree while the public on
has bccu the gamer The
|has managed 10 forcr through
rislatioc that he believed WIS
b. ths: there was seriaus
congress would stand. He
|ed the postmastcrship from
} Of federal patronage and
more than other president
NJ to DO 10 antagonlze the
members who looked on
be- a. the last remnant OF the
ppearing currency with which
|liticai debts.
forced through the rate bill.
there may be some features
Insure that could be improved
De- Will be improved in time.
n In advance Of no legislation
y that was what was looked
Knight before congress met.
alcohol Bill has gone through.
! 10 help the farmers Of the
lntry and To help the public
|galnst one form of fuel eNtor.
y Statehood Bill has been q
D. but has brought satisfact.
Hgnity 10 two commonwealth.
y have brought Il TO four but
Ihrcasonable opposition 10 the
|in Congress. The Pure fooc
lAw and meat inspection ha,
|e'i where !, was sorely necdec
h the public did not even sus.
the need existed.
Bier Il has been a most notabl,
and one that will nccessaril,
|in history A. a monument q
'eful personality Of the exec
de from the personal triumph
eacc Conference and numcrou,
naller matters. any one Of
Duld have been enough TO make
listration notable.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
'7HF RECORDS
Mining NEWS
The Weeks DOingS Throughout the DriStriCt
Told in Paragraph.
new Developments CONTINUE IN THE TERRITORY
new DEVELOPMENTS CONTINUE IN THE TERRT7

Southwest trend, and lying between
the Hodge and the Yandell faults
So Mr.. Perkins states, who is doing the
prospecting.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06

*|k one is looking over the retro.
a. IS as well 10 take note Of the
.&|| Ablc series Of national scandals
E |p posures. all Of which. the expos
. j least, were more or less due TO
Haflcss initiative Of the President.
~ the most dcplorable series Of
<candals that nation has ever
", but Il was infinitely better
ID evils should come out than
hey should eat at the national
= secret.
- was first Of all the postal scan.
They were more than half sus.
by these 'in the know" before
attention was ever called 10
hut when they were once
J, To the attention Of the Presi.
thc word was passed that they
b be ferretcd out without fear
or and this was done. resulting
h than a score Of prosecutions
u as many jail sentences while
: Of the legal proceedings is not
But the Department itself is
ed and chastened as depart.
seldom has been before
crop report exposures followed
omarkable swiftncss resulting in
Pre- reorganization Of that branch
Department Of Agriculture.
~akening Of the public conscience
'elped by the insurance exposures
y York which while not directly
federal supervision, were along
= Pc Of the same work. Then there
the inquiries into the Beef Com
y the Bureau Of Corporations.
ing in the famous immunity
farce and then the swifter and
IehArkable exposures OF the
Reynolds report Side by side
'hese were the Investigations Of
urcau Of Corporations and the
tate Commerce Commission into
nations Of the coal and oil carry.
pads and these like the Others will
llowed by series Of prosecutions
have already been outlined and
promise to be very effective In
execution. II may be stated that
good results coming from thes,
legations and prosecutions ar,
indirect than direct. The mer,
ledge that the law was on Il,
was enough to force the.dissolu.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06

The Louisville Daily Herald and The
RcEoRD both one year for $500.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-06
cRAYNEvrLLE DISTRICT.

m ANfNaf AAAaN kAH ANANAH
The sinking at the Hodge Mine, Of
the air shaft which is 10 become the
main working shaft. is progressing
nicely. under the management Of Mr..
Fred Clement
900
More than one contractor is at work
on the Hodge property, getting out
flourspar; and they are making a very
nice tonnage. AZ one place gravel is
the product, while at another a white,
hard, leady lump spar 5 being mined.
-OOO-
Also there are some contractors min
ing at the William Redd property. and
II is reported that a good quality Of
gravel spar is wrought.
-OOO-
The Riley Mine. property Of the
Marion Zinc Company. has resumed ac-
tive operation. after a short spell Of
inactivity.
~ ILLINOIS.
Geo. r, Wood. Of Caye-in-Rock, ILL.,,
visited Marion last week. lie reports
much activity in mining operations and
development in the Illinois district.
-oOO-
There are three large mining proper
ties in operation now back Of Caye-in-
Rock. in the Lead Hill district. The
operators are. respectively. Cave-in-
Rock Mining Company. Edward Hess,
Superintendent. G. W. Robinson Lead
and Spar Company. G. W. Robinson,
Superintendent. Harrisburg. Illinois,
Evansville Lead and Spar Mining Com
pany, Miller. Superintendent. Al each
Of these properties has been construct.
ed a Joplin type Of mill, with jigs, Ia
bles. etc. The largest mill put up by
the Caye-in.Rock Mining Company has
a capacity Of treating one hundred tons
Of ore daily. Mills Of smaller capacity
have been erected at the other proper
ties named. The mill product as de
velopcd 30 FAR is spar and lead at th'
mines Of the operators named. How
ever. the Evansville Lead and Spai
Company has opened up on their prop
erty in one locality. a merchantabl'
body OF carbonate Of zinc, and have
made one shipment Of such ore lately.
900
shipments from Fairview and Rcsi
clare are reported at this time, to b
something like a car Of lead monthly
and about scvcnty-hyc tons Of spar dai
| Is. from the former. and say twenty
barrels Of lead monthly and from thir
ty to fifty tons Of spar daily from III,
latter.
200.
Il Is reported that Mr. Jas. Wagner
Of Elitabcthtown. and associates hav'
developed a most promising prOpcri,
In their Hamp mine.