davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

No Distress Signal.
1T was certainly blowing some over
in Pensacola. But her people are
made of the proper material and thew
have refused tobblow the distress
whistle. They have gamely taken
care of the situation and refused to
accept outside help Jacksonville
Floridian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
The Winning Spirit.

The Winning spirit.
Three cheers for Pensacola! The
storm hurt her severely, but it didn't
dishearten her. She is up and hust-
ling to clear away the wreckage, and
declares that she will build bigger
and better and finer than ever before.
That is the spirit that wins. and moth
ing short of annffilation can prevent
it from winning Miami News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

If the cotton farmers in the neigh
borhood of this place are on top this
year, it won't be the fault of the top
crop, which is a plum failure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

Considerable disappointment was
felt here in consequence of AL G.
Fields failure to make good his date
This, however, was unavoidable, Tire
bad condition between Pensacola and
Jacksonville, on account Of the storm.
rendering it impossible to make the
trip without losing a night on the
road, and this, with high-prieed, ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

The big storm sure struck a SING
when it struck Palmetto Flat, AMI
most of our Office force felt like
striking for the high woods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
Not For a Moment.

Not For a Moment,
Hard as Pensacola was hit by the
storm. her people were never for a
moment discouraged, but almost be-
fore the wind had ceased and long
before the tide had regained its nor
nal level they were planning and
working for the bigger, better Pensa-
cola that should rise from the wreck
age of the old.-DeFuniak Breebe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

The man who can get rid of this
cold wave by a wave of his hand, is
the man Pensacola is looking for just
now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

We purpose getting out a special
storm edition next week-or as soon
as we get hold of a city paper with
the latest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

The cotton is mostly blown out, and
we are not at all likely to blow our
selves this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
All Florida.

All Florida.
Ali Florida sympathizes with Pen
sacola in the great destruction of life
and property by the storm, and all
admire the pluck and enterprise Of
her citizens in the splendid manner
in which they are handling the situa-
ton. Pensacola and Pensacolians are
great.-Tallahasse True Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

Marriage is a condition in whic
there is little room left for illusions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

No thoughtful man can ever be hap
by for long at a time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

Men who are generally full" gen
orally lead empty lives.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
AUTHORIZES
SUCCESSFUL MINER
MRS. ALICE HeGAa RICE nAKlEG MONEY
FROM NEARBY PROPERTY.
Excellent Spar, Lead and Silver Output
From Her Mines Opposite Critten-
den County.
RETAINS CONTROL AT SALE.

From the incorporation of the
Caye-in Rock Mining and Milling
Company here this week, it has de-
veloped that Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice,
the Louisville woman who won fame
aud money with her books, "Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch, "
"Lovey Mary and other stories,
is Just as successful business wo-
man as she is a writer.
\ small part of the returns from
her books, invested in a Auor spar
and lead mine in Southern Ill.,, has
just reaped a fortune for her. While
she was travelling in Europe with
her husband the deal was being made,
and she only apprised of the good
news upon her return a few days ago.
She is elated over her new success
For years several members of the
Hogan family have been the owners
of a tract of land in Harden county,
Illinois, which is directly across the
Ohio river from Crittenden county,
Kentucky. At various times offers
of from 50 to SIP an acre were made
for the land, but DR.. W. II. Neither
land, who was in charge of il, de-
clined ~ let it 60. 1t had been an
old story that lead had been found
on the surface of the ground, and it
was arguS d that there was certainly
more of itlbeneath, and an investiga.
tion reveal III the fact that the tack
was in ceudC n of mineral reserva-
ton originaIA outlined by the Fed
eral Government. The rich lead and
zinc mines ia Uritteudcn county,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25

ought not to be endorsed. under
stand that Gov. Beckham said he
wanted a Joint debate, aud that | de-
clined Why my friends, don't
say 1t boastingly, but came here
thirty wears ago aud debated with a
Republican, my opponent John VI.
Marian, aud made thirty.eight
speeches with him over the State |
conccde that Mr.. Beckham is a great
man Intellectually, but undoubtedly
not a. great a. John NJ. Harlan.
My distinguished opponent is pos
ing before the people of Kentucky as
a proper candidate for United States
Senator because he is temperance
man SO, now, right IN the threshold,
! will compare my whole life for
Temperance with that of Gov. Beck
ham. 60 look at his life and then
look at mine, aud then do what YOU
think right And, then, say to
you that | am better local-option
man than Gov Beckham ever was.
He would not 20 to his own county
to vote and the county Of Nelson
went wet and local option failed
there, and vet he poses today as be-
ing the leading temperance man in
the State and asks all these ladies
to applaud him and all these gentle
men to vote him.
! have always lived a temperance
life, have been always in favor of en-
forcing the laws, against open saloons
on Sunday, and am likewise opposed
to gambling am in favor of closing
saloons on Sunday and in favor of a
law against gambling.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25

lowed our example. Our country Is
one Of the world great powers and
our Commonwealth stands a, one of
the leading state. Of this Union but
We must remember that # We want Ia
enjoy what our forefathers had, that
j., for those things, honesty fair deal
ing and admiration for good govern
ment are supreme.
Bos,ism h, not codndcd to the Re
publican party, either, for you see II
took charge of Maryland wears ago.
Men dictated who should fill the
Offices. etc No man there asked for
Office unless ne was for the machine
at the capital of Maryland. When
the wave came that state went Re-
publican.
| refer to this in order to sound
the alarm IN kentucky, aqd put my
brother. Democrats TO thinking. We
have today a political machine in
Kentucky, We have men here that
control things in this State. We
will not allow bossism to thrive in
Kentucky.
Gov Beckham is at the head OF
the machine aud is one of the politi-
cal bosses of the State.
am now between sixty aud sew
enty years of age, many of the pres
ent Senators are older than !, aud a
few Younger. GOV. Beckham rs
thirty seven years of age, and # he
is sent to the Senate he will form d
separate elias, AMI be by himself, and
will have nobody to play with.
If am not iit to be endorsed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25

just across the river, ana the Rose
claire mine, in lllinoise. owned
chiefly by John r. Mclean, of Gin
cinnatti, caused Dr. Netherland Ia
hold the land.
About a year ago Dr. Netherland
made up his mind to install mining
plant, and did so with his own cap
ital and that of Mrs. Alice Hegau
Rice, together with other relatives.
They made up their minds that il
any money was to be lost they would
lose il themselves. The work went
ahead until the crushing capacity of
the mill became 100 tons day.
Fluor spar in abundance, with a big
percentage of lead and trace of silver,
made the property valuable at once.
Only recently f. 5. Goldsmith, OF
Cincinnati, an expert miner, visited
the property and declared that the
body ore was the largest he had ever
seen and contained the largest per-
centage of lead. 10 the meantime
numerous concerns began to order
vast amount of ore, and several offer
were made TO purchase the property
but DR.. Netherland held on. Last
week, however, a deal was closed by
which the original owners of the
property disposed OF part of their
holdings for a sum which will bring
to each of them a comfortable for
tune, it being known that an amount
in excess of $3.50, 900 was realized
DIR. Netherland, Mrs. Rice and
the others would not consent to dis
pose of any of the property until it
was agreed that they were to retain
controlling interest in the property.
This they did, and this week the orig
inal owners, together with the new
aud several other Louisville persons,
incorporated the Cave-in Rock Min
ing and Milling Company, with a
capitalization of $500, 900. The
officers of the corpo alton are: w.
II. Netherlanj, president; Clint G..
McClarty, vice president: Il. X.
Penny baker, second vice president,
and j. f. Hogan, secretary and
treasurer.
Mr. Goldsmith, who abandone ed
work in Colorado to take activ,
charge of the mining, is now her,
Continued on Fifth Page.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
M'CREARY HERE WEDNESDAY
Senator Addresses Large
Crowd in Opera House.
Defends His Record Both Public and Pri-
,ate and Vigorously Replies to
his Critics.

United States Senator james Is.
N Drar,. candidate TO succeed him
self arrived M Marion Wednesday
uur, ou ,hc II o'clock train. lie
cam. bore from MorgandeId, where
poke Tuesday.
Agooily number Of hi' friends
and a4mrcr. we're at the station to
.a,.. mn aud the Omnibus was gaily
decorated with flags aud bunting
Il, va. driven to the New Crittenden
H,'.,. where he was entertained at
dinner. quite number of prominent
ouuu. being seated at the table
vltt thc senator. Among the were
" A Clark, J. H. Orme, ;. f..
Cud.r Jesse Olive, Geo. G. Gray
; e. Rochester, j. = Pierce and
No. r. Glenn, of Frankfort
Promptly at 1870 O'Clock, TO the
music Of the Lola Bind, which had
been engaged for the occasion, the
crowd repaired to the opera house,
whore IN a few well chosen remarks
Former Judge j. q. Rochester in
lroauced the speaker, who was en-
thu,la,ucally received
senator McC,eary spoke ia part as
follows.
Tie thanked the ladies aud old
soldiers for coming out to hear him.
Continuing he said
\ wave of reform is now over the
'1a. Our great Creator seems to
nave marked this republic out as ior
i'r men who love liberty and good
s''crHment. All notions have fol
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
At order STATION

Byrd Deboe, the fourteen-year' old
son of Will Deboe, of Crider, Ky,
was instantly killed Wednesday morn
ing by the northbound |. G. local
freight.
He, with some other boys, wa
PLAYING around the depot, 50 we are
informed, and in jumping on and off
the ram lost his footing and fell be-
meath the wheels and his body was
cut IN two, killing him instantly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
THIS DISTRICT IS
PROGRESSING
SAYS PROF. NORWOOD, OF THE GEO.
LOGICAL SURVEY.
Western Kentucky Produced More Than
Two-Fifths Of the fluor Spar Last
Year.
STATISTICS BY Mr.. F0HS.

The following on the resources and
development of the western Kentucky
lead, zine and spar district is from
a speech delivered by Prof. C.. j.
Norwood before the State Develop
ment Association at Winchester last
week.
The development of the lead, zinc
and spar district of western Ken
lucky is progressing rapidly. Crit
tenden, Livingston and Caldwell
have been the producing counties,
but the work of the state geological
survey, especially during the present
year, has brought to light regions in
Christian, Lyon and Trigg counties
from which shipments may be ex-
pected. | am indebted to Mr.. +.
Julius Fohs, assistant geologist on
the survey, for statistics concerning
the region. Western Kentucky pro-
duced more than two-titths of the
total amount of huorspar go, $40
short tons) prod uced in the United
States in 1908. The output amount
ed to 20, PSI short tons, of which
Is, 1872 tons were shipped. These
shipments exceeded those for 1904
by about 1000 tons. OF the eigh-
teen companies shipping auorspar in
1905, twelve operated in Kentucky.
Shipments of galena from this dis
trict in 1905 amounted to l4i,5lS
pounds, an increase of u 9S2 pounds
over 1904 1t should be understood
the production of galena has, in the
main, been as by-product in the
Continued on Eighth Page.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
Buy Blankets Now and
Save Doctor Bills
Women and Children al Re-
markable Low Price
Don't GrumbIe at your Shoes

Buy them at the Cash Store where the
Footwear is stylish and made to wear. We
have used good judgment in buying our all
Footwear. that's the reason We have q repu-
tatiOn for selling shoes that can be depend
ed on.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25

Continued on Fig nth Page.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11
ANOTHER CANON CITY FIRE

Canon City, Jan. 1.-THE attempt
last night to fire the big zinc smelter
here, two million dollar plant,
makes the fifteenth attempt of in
cendiarism in Canon City in the past
two weeks, and convinces the citi-
zens that an organized gang of fire.
bugs is trying to burn the town.
Three men were seen running away
from the smelter and were fired up
on by guards. but escaped.
Investigation disclosed the fact
that a pile of combustible material
had been placed inside the building
and ignited and had the men sue
ceeded in getting away unseen no
doubt the fire would have gained such
Roadway before being discovered as
to have made it impossible to ex-
tinguish before great damage had
been wrought.
The town is greatly excited and pa
trolls of citizens and hired guards are
on duty day and night
Electric lights have been strung
through alleys and outlying districts
to assist in guarding the city. The
citizens declare If the fire bugs are
caught they will be lynched.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11
PRESIDENT HARPER is DEAD.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Dr. w. r. Har-
per president of Chicago university
since its inception, one of the fore
most educators and one of the most
learned Hebrew scholars of the time
died yesterday of cancer of the in
testfnes. Three years ago DR.. Har-
per underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis and symptoms were then
discovered which led to suspect that
graver troubles might arise in the
future. but they were then of too
Indefinite a character to permit of
an operation, and as il was not I'M
til February, %. 1905. that an opera
ton was decided upon to define the
nature and cause of severe abdomin-
al pains from which he had suffer-
ed for many months. DR.. McBurney.
of New York, the famous specialist
in abdominal surgery. came to Chi
cago expressly for the operation, in
which he was assisted by DR.. Billings
and DR.. Revan, of this city.
DR.. Harper left statement out
lining his wishes for the ceremonies
of his funeral. A detail which he
emphasizes, both in writing and in
person, was that no regular uniVer-
sity exercises should be suspended eX-
cept during the services of the tuner
al. The body will remain in charge
of the family until Saturday. 1t will
then be transferred to Haskell as
sembly hall on the grounds. where
it will lie in state until Sunday after
noon.
The funeral services will be held
at Mandal hall at the university, Sun
day at 2 o'clock.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11
SNOWFALL IN COLORADO
MOUNTAINS THIS YEAR.

The following is taken from the
snowfall bulletin issued by the state
weather bureau:
The snowfall during October, No
vember and December was very un-
evenly distributed and generally less
than normal, but as a whole greater
than last year, especially at high al
titudes. The ground Is deeply frozen
and there is an absence of the huge
drifts which commonly contribute
largely to the flow during midsum-
mer. On the Arkansas watershed the
average amount or more is stored in
Chaffee county. but on the southern
drainage area a marked deficiency is
general. For the South Platte less
than the average is noted, and the
same is true of the region drained
by the Grand, the North Platte and
the Yampa. On the upper water
shed OF the Gunnison, in Gunnison
county, a marked deficiency is gem
eral. while corresponding excess is
reported over the upper drainage
areas of its southern tributaries In
the region drained by the Rio Grande
in the San Juan mountains
the stock of snow is unusually large
for this time of year, and similar con
ditions prevail near the head of the
Animas. The depths given in the
table will doubtless be materially
modified for the better by the later
snowfalls. which, as a rule, furnish
the water for the early part of the
irrigation season; the present depths
however. will be factor in the flow
of midsummer, after the later SHOWS
have disappeared
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11
THEY WILL STOP THE SCANDAL

Special to The Sentinel
Braddock, Pa, dan. 1.-AceordinE
to the declaration of relatives, made
last evening. William E. Corey. and
his wife, will not permit the scandal
in the family to proceed further.
This decision was arrived at between
husband and wife for the sake OF
their only son. Allen w. Corey. whose
future they do not wish to be ruin
ed by continuance of the family
scandal. This conclusion was effect
ed today at the solicitation of friends
in this city and New York. The
Mabel Gilman affair rs eliminated
from the proceedings altogether.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11
HE HELD UP TWENTY MEN.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Butte, Mont, Jan. 11.-Twenty
men in the Town saloon were held
up this morning by a single high
wayman, while the bartender was
compelled to turn over the contents
of the cash register to the robber
The highwayman escaped. The c.
J. Hanson Mercantile company was
robbed of $4,000 and a large reward
has been offered for the arrest of
the robber.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11
an Of
Matter Nan EenaG
HOLMES LAST NIGHT.

Many people in Grand Junction are
familiar with and fond of the wonder
full stories which Conan Doyle, the
great English writer, tells about the
greatest detective that ever existed
in fact or in fiction. Sherlock Holmes
Perhaps no standard work in mod
ern fiction has been read more widely
than the stories of Sherlock Holmes.
and beyond doubt this re-
markable character creation of
Doyle's is the greatest and best known
character of modern fiction
When Manager Wolfe of the Wolfe
Stock company announced that on
last night his company would present
Sherlock Holmes" a dramatization
of one of Conan Doyle's famous de-
tective stories, much interest was
aroused and last night large and
representative audience was at the
opera house to witness the produc-
ton.
Frank G. Long the highly capable
leading man of the company assum-
ed the title role and his interpreta-
ton of this remarkable and peculiar
character was very satisfactory. His
lmpersonation of Holmes was pretty
true to the interesting description
given of that mysterious gentleman
by Doyle. The perfect calmness in
time of peril. the absolute fearless
ness. the ever present deliberateness
If action. the strange power of de-
duction, the quiet manner of speech.
Ill of these characteristics of the true
Sherlock Holmes. were cleverly car
ried out by Mr.. Long. He caught the
interest and admiration of the audi
ence at the very start and his splendid
work pleased the audience immensely
It would be hard to tell in just what
scene he was at his best. His inter
view with Moriarity the king of Lon
don thieves and burglars and his
cool and apparently uneoncerned ac-
ton in the gas chamber, when
surrounded by enemies. follow
ID by his remarkable escape made
mp the strongest portions of the pro
duction.
Alfred Webster was very salts
factory as Prof Moriarity. J. a
Waffle as DR.. Watson, Holmes COM
panion and only intimate friend. was
delightful. Nellie Long as Alice /
Faulkener who had fallen into the
hands of the william Larabee and his
INSCRIPTIONS wife. and who won the
heart of Sherlock Holmes, was very
popular with the audience as re-
suit of her splendid and graceful in |
depreciation of the character. Size
was one of the worry strongest mem
bers of the cast last night Madge
Larabee. the part taken by Grace HUI
lad little to do after the first act but
in that act her work was very clever
indeed. The beautiful but unscrupu-
lous woman was most cleverly i'm
personated by Miss Hun. The other
characters We're in good hands. every
member of the company deserving
much credit.
The five acts were rendered with
correct settings. much special scenery
being used. The production was one
Of the best the Wolfe Company has
given here and no one failed to find
enjoyment in the unique drama
Tonight, "A Man of Mystery will
be presented here for the first time
It is of the comedy drama nature and
unique and intensely interesting call
ing forth the best efforts of those
who present it.
Mr.. Wolfe states that it has never
failed to please.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11
GREW LIKE JoNAH's GouRD.

Goldfeld, Jan. 11.-one day a
mountain valley with twenty inhabi-
tants, and in week a pulsating min
ing camp of 1000 people-that is
the story of Manhattan, eighty miles
northeast of Goldfeld. A low es-
innate places the exodus to the new
fields from Goldfeld alone at 1000
persons. Lots have jumped in price
from $25 to $4,000. A bath in a
round tin tub sold the other day for
S3.OO.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Durango, Jan. 11.-Jesse c. Stem
sci. the policeman who shot and kill
ed Sheriff Thompson in a street duel
day before yesterday is charged with
murder in a warrant sworn to today
by the dead mans brother-George
w. Thompson. Stensel is in a serious
condition but may recover.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11

For plumbing that is of the very
best class see Trobitz, the old reliable
plumber. now located on n, Fifth
street, just north of Whites store.
The best music, perfect arrange
ments. the finest floor in the city. the
best tiHGs of the dancing season. these
things will mark the mile high" ball
to be given at the Auditorium on
Thursday night. January IS. by the
Elks. Get your tickets today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11
ARrr1LERYMEN ARE ARRESTED.


Special TO The Sentinel.
London. Jan. IA dispatch from
st. Petersburg, to a New London
paper, the Tribune, reports the arrest
of eight artillerymen and officers of
the St. Petersburg garrison. on the
charge of being engaged in con-
spiracy to blow up the Tortslly bridge
and to capture the fortress.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11
AN ASSASSINATION IN SIBERIA

Special to The Sentinel.
Rukutisk, Siberia. Jan. 1.-THE
project of police has been assassinat-
ed The murderer escaped.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11

The firm of Lewis & Salee, plumb
ers, located at 124 North Fifth street
are prepared to do work of the high
est quality and their rates are reas-
enable. Call them mp or call on
them, telephone Red 1851.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11

Satisfactory will be your plumb
ing il you have Charles r. Trobitz
do your work. Call on him at his
office on North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-11

For first class plumbing and steam
fitting see Lewis and &c Salee, IA N.
Fifth street. Telephone Red 1891.