davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Eds. j. j. Franks and X. A. LaRe,
who conducted series of meetings
at Cave Spring church for some tyo
weeks, came near having serious e.
cident last Monday. In attempting to
cross creek just after the hard RAIN
fall of that evening while the creek
was well flooded with water, the hotse
became somewhat frightened and
came near capsizing the buggy, preach
ers and all. The good brothers got
pretty we'll soaked and brother LaRue
lost his clothes brush and buggy
wrench was about the extent of dam
age sustained. Livingston Echo.
Attorney W. |. Clarke slid down
his cellar door Sunday night and as a
result, parted with two yards Of skin
from his shins. Later. He 'only lost
a yard and half. as his left was not
so badly injured as the right and il Is
thought that one and one-half Yards
will cover the loss. Livingston Ban
ner.
The following teachers from tbs
county are teaching in Crittenden
county: Miss Mamie Campbell, Mr..
L. F. Moore. Mrs. l.. G. Morgan and
Mr.. o. l.. Wick. There are 6S districts
in Crittenden. The highest number
Of pupils in any of these is 465, in Ma
rion. and the least number. I23, is
found in the two districts. Old Salem
and Dempsey. Livingston Banner.
Rev. B. F. Orr, of Henderson, will
hold the quarterly conference for the
Morganfeld circuit next Saturday and
Sunday at Antioch. On Sunday morn.
ing he will preach on THE Mode Of
Baptism" Dinner on grounds Satur-
day. Come and spend Saturday with
US. Preaching Sunday night at Anti
och. Morganfeld Sun.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31
kentucky Fair Dates.

Elizabethtown. September "A days.
Paris, September Is days.
Somerset, September "A days.
Alexandria, September SIS days.
Monticello. September ia Days.
Lexington, September us days,
Sebree. September 1916 days.
Glasgow. September q I dayt.
Henderson. September % 3 days.
Falmouth. September % I days.
Owensboro. October 2 9 days.
NJ ayfeld. October "a days.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31
Make Hay While The Sun Shines. !"

There is a lesson in the work Of the
thrift farmer. He knows hat the
.,Figh SgSnshine may Iast but day ana
he prepares for the showers which are
so liable to follow. Soft should be with
every household. Dysentery, diarrhoea
and cholera morbus may attack some
Of the home without warning. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. which is the best known med
icine for these diseases, should always
be kept at hand. as immediate treat
ment is necessary. and delay may prove
fatal. For sale by Haynes 4 Taylor,
the enterprising druggists Of Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31
Cost Of Tobacco 10 Average Family.

Washington. d. c.. August TO-
Statistics that are in every way reli-
able have been prepared by the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor.
showing the cost Of living for the
average family in the United States
in 1905.
During the past year the average
family expended for food Si26. 30, which
was 42.54 per cent. OF ali expenditures;
rent cost 500. 20, or 1926 per cent; sll
was spent on mortgages, principal and
interest; fuel cost s3.9s. and lighting
$32.23. For the year the average spent
for clothing was $s.l5. Under tn,
head Of clothing men spent Ss3. 70 foi
themselves and gave their wives S26 o;
and their children Sis.OS. Taxes cost
the average family for the year s.. ~
while for insurance, both property an,
life. cost. for the former. sl.53, anC
for the latter Sl9.A The averag,
family spend 1887 for labor organiza
tons. and S.ls for others. Tn
amount gwen to religious purposes
per family. was Sis, and Chart!
S7.62. while the head Of the hous,
spent sl2.A for intoxicating liquor
and 1898 for his Tobacco supply. In
furniture there was invested an aver
age Of 1851, books and newspapers
1886: amusements and vacation. Sl2 n
sickness and death. S2O.5l. and for al
other purposes. I5.l3.-Western To
bacco Journal.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31
A Mystery Solved.

How to keep Oft periodic attacks
Of biliousness and habitual eonstipa-
ton was a deep mystery that DIR.
Kings New Life Pills solved for me. 4"
writes John n. Pleasant, Of Magnolia.
Ind The only pills that are guaran.
teed 20 give perfect satisfaction to
everybody or money refunded Only
pc at Haynes and Taylosr's drug store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31

n YOU knew the value Of Chamber
lain's Salyc YOU would never wish TO be
without H. Here are some Of the dis.
eases for which II is especially yalua
Bile. sore nipples. chapped hands,
burns. frost bites. chilblains, chronic
sore eyes, itching piles, letter. salt
rheum and eczema. Price - cents per
box. For sale by Haynes a Taylor.
the entcrprising druggists u Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31
For Rent

At View, KY. for the ear lgC7
one dwelling house, store house. black
smith shop, stock stables and etc
Good stand for stor, and blacksmith
shop. win rent separately or all
together. For further information
write me at View, Ky.
I also have ca seven jersey cows and
Young calves for sale. They arc full
bloodcd and all In good shape and Civ.
ing lots Of good rich milk. All young
stock. VIII sell them cheap rather
than winter them. A. n. CARDlN.
sat.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31
Didn't Show Up.

The Marion ball team scheduled 10
play the Grays No. 2 at this place
yesterday afternoon failed To show up.
hence there was no game at the Park
as was anticipated. As far as We
have been able TO learn there is no
cause as to why the Marion boys fail
cd TO show up. They have been de-
featcd three times. with one shut
out" by the Grays No. ? and perhaps
didn't want the sting" II another
defeat. Princeton Leader.
How is this!
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31
Failed 10 Reach Marion.

The Lentz & Robson shows. IN
exhibited as advertised, in Unio2s ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ances. Because Of the hard be- in
which the company has been Taying,
il was unable to leave Uniontosn, and
much Of its parapharnalia and several
men interested in the ownerhip are
still in that city. awaiting r,-aiiust-
ment Of plans. Morganfeld Sun.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31
ParsOn Hanks.

We have a few copies " parson
Hank Fourteen Years In the West.
by Rev. I'd r. Wallace, a native Of
Kentucky.
This book is story OK the authors
frontier life In Texas. Everyone pay.
their subscription 20 Thu REcoRp may
have one these books for the asking.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31
POINTS OF Law
Union County Lawyers Give an Opln.
Ion Of The Prohibition Election
Law

The lawyers of Union county have
drawn up an opinion concerning the
statutory provisions governing prohibit
ton elections as found in the lazy
passed by the last legislature.
The opinion is as follows:
"Shall spirituous, vinous, or malt
liquors be sold, bartered, or loaned
in Union county,"
In order that the matter may be
fully understood and the will Of the
voters be fairly determined, we upon
request make this explanation Of the
law under which the election will be
held. mo" is dry vote and Eyes"
is wet vote.
If a majority of the voters in the
county vote NO." then no intoxi-
eating liquors of any kind can be law
fully retailed in Union county, any
where, or by anyone, in any quantity,
not even by druggist upon a pre-
scription Of physician. This will be
the case in each and every precinct of
the county, no matter how that par
ticular precinct may vote. II ma
jority vote YES" then each and
every precinct will remain just as now,
no matter how the precinct may vote
in this election.
For example. Henshaw is now wet,
if a majority Of the county vote Eyes"
Henshaw will continue wet, even
though majority Of the votes cast in
Henshaw should be No" In like
manner Waverly would remain dry,
even though every man in the precinct
should vote yes" II a majority
Of the voters vote NO." then the
entire county will be dry" and no
vote can be taken and the county must
so remain for three years. This APP
plies to each and every town no mat
ter how large ii may be now or may
become hereafter, and no matter TO
what class ii may now belong, or may
hereafter be a, assigned.
DRURY & DRURY,
H. X. MORTON,
z II. d. ALLEN,
L. c. FLoURNoY.
w. o. HAYNES.
W. 7. HARRIS,
TALBOT BERRY.
r. G. BYRNE,
c. z. CAMERON.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31

WANTED School having new. at
tractivc proposition, wishes energetic
man or woman to visit towns in Ken.
lucky. Good salary and expenses paid
weekly Some knowledge Of music
preferred. but not essential.
j. II. MooRE,
Plymouth Place. Chicago. III.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31

Asheville Is located on a superb ele-
waited plateau. the lowest point Of
which n two thousand feet above the
level q the sea. Situated in The most
favored portion Of the temperate Zone.
The Official government records Of the
climate of Western North Carolina,
which are unimpcachAhle evidence give
the following averages: Spring. - ~
r.: Summer. 1912 f.. Autumn. ~. o.
f.: Winter. 3S.S7 r. with a mean for
the whole year Of 5i.l5 r.. and a mean
relative humidity u about a. per cent
For the Land Of the Sky booklet, sum
mer resort folder. etc. send two-ccnt
stamp To
{. n. HUNGeRf0RD,
General Passenger Aa,ni.
Louisville. nv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31

lF.tOGAs tfav. PaSs. Aa,. tssiaaioa. ~.
GeO. n. AilrN. ASS, Gsn Pass Act. Silouis
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-31

DRURY & DRURY,
H. X. MORTON.
II. d. ALLEN,
L. c. FLoURNoY.
w. o. HAYNES,
W. 7. HARRIS,
TALBOT BERRY,
r. G. BYRNE,
c. z. CAMERON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
IN BULLION DISTRICT.
Much Activity Being Displayed In Ne.
yada Camp

Good reports continue 10 come from
the Bullion Nevada, district. The
Rcvcille Of Austin gives the following
interesting account OF developments IN
that camp.
Eleven different properties are now
classed among the producers VA the
Bullion mining district IN Lander coun-
~. The Gold quartz IL sackng ore
for the second shipment \ shipment
sent out few weeks ago netted the
company Sl06.d5 per ton, The present
shipment VIII run, according to careful
sampllng by Supt. Anderson, better
than $500 per ton, all IN gold.
THE Utah the property OF i.akin
aud Colburn, Is sending out its second
shipment to Salt Lake, which, II Is eX-
pected. VIII net better than 800 in lead
and silver
THE Dutchman, owned by the Bull
lion Venture company a Colorado
Springs corporation has several cars
sacked ready for shipment, which viii
be sent out In a few days.
New and important strikes are re-
ported almost daily. The latest is
on the Moose, under lease and option
to Marvin fsh of Goldheld Probably
the richest gold ore yet found Is IN the
district recently discovered by Sewell
and Austin on the norm slope OF Bald
mountain IN Corral canyon. The ore
IL alive with free gold, much Of 1t
lying IN slabs a. the cleaVages of the
rock There seems to be large body
OF &C. but development Is required to
determine It's extent.
Building Is coins ahead at lively
rate IN both Lander and Tenabo, the
two towns OF the district. The popula-
tion is now several hundred. The sta
yes from Beowawe are loaded every
day. while many are coming from the
south BY private conveyance. Recent
developments have demonstrated the
richness and permanenee or the ore
bodies and the Bullion district may be
regarded as one OF the most pfomis-
ing In the state, The mineral area Is
aulte extensive and there still remains
good territory omen to exploration and
location"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
CONCENTRATES.

Mines Manager Gates OF the Boston
Consolidated came IN from camp yes
terday afternoon,
Judge w. I, snyder left this morning
for the Odin property at Park city. of
which heis manager
silver moved up another notch to-
day the quotation being 6sh cents per
ounce.
4. J. Orem, one of the directors Of
the Nevada Douglas Copper company,
departed for Boston this afternoon.
j. W. Ban superintendent Of the Inn
perial copper properties in Beaver coun-
~, IS IN the city on q brief business
trip
ore and bullion settlements reported
late yesterday by Mccormick & Co.
were. Crude ore and concentrate, 49,
co., base bullion, $4,000.
Tho Utah Copper company is expand.
Ink. The management has secured adj
diticnal office room on the sixth floor
OF the Mccormick building
satisfactory progress Is being made,
II is reported, with the development Of
the skylark Copper mine in Beaver
county.
TIA. Rickard editor of the Mining
and Scientific Press Of San Francisco, is
scheduled 10 pass through the city to-
morrow on his way east.
S. c. Hazelton, superintendent OF the
United states smelter. who was called
to Washington, ID, c., ON account ot the
death OF his father has returned home,
The management Of the Honerlnc re-
PORTS that the labor famine expert
'enced few weeks ago has let up ami
that both the mine and mill are running
at full blast.
Manager II. T. Charles OF the Bing-
ham Consolidated Mining n Smelling
Is wearing contented smile because
OF the arrival OF his family from Butte.
Apartments have been secured IN the
Emery Holmes building for the winter.
Richard A. Reipe. the well known
Ely. New. mining man who has been
In the city for a few days on business.
has gone to Denver az a delegate TO the
American Mining congress which Is
scheduled to meet there next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
NEWHOUSE HAS
CENTER OF STAGE
Beaver County Mine Continues
To Look Attractive to
The Investor.
SOLD IN SALT LAKE AT $3.50.
\ Letter From Camp--What Writer
saw at Mouth of Cactus
Tunnel.

Nownouse Cactus still has the center
Of the stage today IN local mining cir
eles, and the stock sold locally after
the close of the forenoon sessions of the
local exchange at $3.50. and one broker
had an order for 1000 more shares at
that price The eastern market was
also strong Tor H. although II Topped
off a few points az the close. How
eyer plenty OF people can be found who
are talking S25 for the stock and some
have even gone 80 far as TO predict that
1t viii reach that figure within week.
F. VI West one OF the most active
brokers OF the local exchange. was IN
receipt OF u letter from Newhouse this
morning. The writer has kept In close
tOUch With late developments and was
one OF the number to get IN q block of
the stock before the recent rise started,
and thinks so well of it now that he
sent IN another order to buy at the
market
That he believes the stock is going
higher is evidenced from the following,
which Is quoted from his letter.
II was az the mouth of the Cactus
tunnel last night for probably an hour.
and Willie / was there | SAW " car
loads of ore come from the 800 level
Much Of it. ! know, would assay 20
per cent copper While the gold and
silver values are running higher than
was the cuse OF the upper levels This
| can vOuch for.
Everybody IN any way connected
With the mine are simply astonished
a the disclosures being made, and alt OF
them-trom the chiefs down to the
nluckers-are trying 10 get some OF the
stock and the figures fixed by some of
them as to where the stock viii event
ually go TO would make a salt Lake
broker blush. But candidly the Cactus
Is a big mine and the managers them
selves cannot tel what big thing
It really Is The disclosures made In
the cr0ss-cuts run on the four. five and
sixth levels are simply immense.
Mining In Beaver county Is picking
M. New and substantial discoveries
are being made around Milford and 9TH
cr parts Of tho county The outlook
has never looked as bright as IT does
at the present time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
REGULAR CALI SALES.

Carlsa 500 AZ as; 800 at 80; $500 at SO;
300 at 81 100 at 81. buyer So; 1850 ar g.;
100 az SO. buyer q 600 al "a, 100 at 65;
1000 AZ So; 300 al So. seller 10.
DAILY judge, 90 az ll.l2H
Lltsle Bell 200 at lis; $50 al $50
Lower Mammoth, i,o00 at 16i 100 AZ a,
buyer 30,
Nevada Hills, 100 at 2.9iia.
Sacramento. 1000 AZ l2is.
silver Shield, 1000 at l2is.
Uncle sam. 100 ut 40.
Little cher, 1900 ut Is.
Scottish chief 500 at 10. 5000 at lilA;
1.b00 at t5h: 1000 at rs,
Yankee Con-, 500 at S9is.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Carisa 800 at So. buyer CO., 200 at G6;
900 AT sS. buyer 60; 500 at 50; $500 az 10,
seller 30. 5000 at II.
Columbus Con-, 900 ut Z 100; 800 at SIS,
Century, t.5o0 at is.
Lower Mammoth, 300 AZ 20, seller 10;
800 at 7S, seller CO.
Little Bell 100 at $50.
Little Chief, 500 az Is.
Mammoth. 100 az l6Ih.
Scottish Chief 1900 at 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
BUTTE MINING NEWS.
Importance OF settlement Of Vein Con.
troNcrsy In That Calnp.

BY the final settlement OF the vein
controversy between the Amalgamated
companies and the Butte Coalition COM
ranv. saws a Butte correspondent the
Butte Coalition at once became one OF
line largest and most Important operat-
ing companies in the Butte district. The
concessions granted TO it by the Ana
conda. Boston 4 Montana, Parrot, and
Butte 4 Boston companies have been
surprising to mining men IN view OF the
0pht made against the Butte Coalitions
predecessor. MIR Heinze, over the same
mineral territory.
Bv granting absolute ownership Of
the Nlpper mine 10 the Red Metal, with
mining rights that permit the Red Me-
tai to follow the Nipper vein on It's dip
under the Oden. Kanuck, Adventure,
Micawber and Parrot claims. and por-
tion OF the Never sweat, the Red Metal
Quite Coalition) becomes the owner OF
what He.nze has always maintained Is
one OF the biggest copper mines In the
Rutte district IL Is capable OF Yield
ing 600 to 800 tons Of ore day when
thoroughly opened. For years the Ore
bodies were tied up by litigation and in
functions. The deal practically adds to
The possession OF the Red Metal prop
erty that Is tho equal OF any other
mine that Hcinze owned and operated
az the time he sold 10 the Butte Coali-
ton company.
There is little doubt that with the
completion OF repairs on the ether
mines now under way and the reopen-
ing Of the Nipper. the Red Metal viii
be In condition TO mlpe 2,j0o tons Of
ore daily. which Is more Than e mined
by the Boston & Montana. and she Red
Metal ore has lately been increasing In
average values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
CALIFORNIA coPPERs.
peal Made Whereby Trinity Ore VIII
60 to Baiaklala Smcitcr.

Information comes from Boston to
the effect that the Trinity Mining COM
pany OF California has concluded ar
rangetncnts 20 furnish 1000 tons ot
ore daily TO the new Balaklala snelter
lp shasta county when II Is completed.
the ore being of a character desired for
mixing with that from the Balaklain
mine
IL in said bid of SIS has been made
privately for some big blocks OF Hala-
klala stock. and that II was refused,
while another individual bid SIG for
10000 shares,
There Is reason to believe that some
ono wants all the stock that can he
acquired under $40 per share and the
problem Il how to get i. The Meteor
nick Interests OF Salt Lake hold iO,-
goo shares, the American Smeter lVo,,
ana phuadelphia interests 400o0 and
Boston holders 10000 The public has
tOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
,CAR|SA CUTS
IN At SEVENTY
The Broker Who Predicted Such
Prices for This Tintic Stock
Makes Good.
LITTLE BELL LOWER AGAIN.
Daiy Judge az siit2 l4--Nevada INNS
WealI.--CloslDg Quotations
And Sales.

The prediction made a week ago by
a wen known broker that Carlsa would
sell Tor 10 cents a share before the
close Of the. week was made sood today
The stock opened strong with a small
lot going at IS cents which was fol-
lowed by a steady rise 10 s. and con-
Guiding the regular call az GS cents
seller 10 days. ON the open board, me
stock began at SO and climbed to u
cents without the slightest hesitaney
DAILY Judge did business at Slll2'a and
Little Bell dropped 10 $3.50. Nevada
Hils failed to stir up any enthusiasm
selling down to s2Mh while Scottish
Chief sold up to IS cents. Columbus
Consolidated opened ON a sale at s.,
but closed lower
The closing quotations and sales
were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
NO STRENGTH
IN THE MARKET
Prices Opened Higher, Advanced
/" But Soon Took a Down.
ward Turn.
SOME or THE FAvORITES FELL
Inroads Soon Made on Early Gains
Afternoon Dealings We're
Duh.
SOME or THE FAvoRITES FELL

New York. Oct. 12.-The stock market
opened active and at higher prices. The
gains were moderate In railroads but spe-
cial stocks made large gains.
Prices advanced for a time on large
transactions but selling overbore the de-
mand and turned prices downwards This
change OF front led to a cancellation OF
most OF the advances. Union Pacific lost
a point and some OF the favorites such
as st. Paul and Pennsylvania fell slightly
below yesterdays closing. The top 6g-
ures Indicated a rise OF points in Ma
tional Biscuit and Pullman, ~ IN Reading
and Virginia Iron, IA IN Pacific coast
and ! In southern Pacific, Northwestern
preferred and Peoples Gas.
Prices were still dropping at II clock
and the market was DUH.
The relaxation Of pressure on the mar
ket was neglected and sluggish for
time after which the advance was re-
sumed, st. Paul. Atlantic Coast Line
and Lead rose |, Smelling q Northern Pa
cltic and Northwestern "a to rs.
Bonds were firm.
Inroads were made on the advances that
occurred Just before midday, the subse-
quent dealings Witnessing a slow ebbng
away Of prices In which Union Pacific
was the chief sufferer Z. S. Reduction
preferred lost 2 points.
Dealings IN the afternoon were without
interest.
The provisions market was firm In SYM
PATTY with steady prices for live hogs.
January pork opened ~ higher at 1870
lard was up 2ia at $40, and ribs were 2L
a. cents higher at $50,
The market waa firm all day. December
declined during the session to 4lkfl4l4. but
the close was firm with December up hfie,
at 7ih
Corn--Prlces became firmor during the
nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
SPANISH REACTIoNARIEs.

Madrid, oct. 1.-THE reactionary
PARTY is using with good effect
against the government the popular
outcry against the new commercial
treaty which Is being negotiated with
France. whereby the duty on wines
viii be raised TO the prejudice of
Spanish producers, and It Is feared
the Liberal ministry has been shaken
IN consequence, simultaneously. the
olericals are showing greater bold
ness. Five bishops, after meeting
at Burgos. have sent message to the
government violently protesting
against the ''anti- Christian move
ment," and declaring their purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-12
STANLEY MINING DISTRICT.
Ogdcnlte Learns of Strike IN the sun.
beam Properly.

Special Correspondence,
ogden, oct ia letter received by
Elliott Kennedy from the STANLEY Min
ing district on the Salmon river. "A
Idaho, informs him Of o good strike
made this week in the Sunbeam mine.
The company has only gone down
about 20 feet with It's shaft ard has
struck l2-foot vein OF ore which as
says Sg2 TO the ton IN gold, with fair
values IN the other metals This prop
erty is adjoining the Single Cold stand
ard mine, which Is said 10 be a very
meritorious proposition.
A number Of Ogdenites are Interested
I'm the properties IN that district MIR.
Kennedy is confident that other good
strikes will be made In other proper
tieg