davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Sideboards
Talking Machines

We show complete line OF Talk
ing Machines, and will extend credit
at the regular factory prices; we
have complete line OF the records.
and will quote the most liberal
terms on anything in this depart
ment.
CONCERT EVERY DAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Full Yard-Wide Ingram Carpets.
in new patterns d0c per yard.
Good Qualify Tapestry Brussels
Carpet, Csc per yard.
Rich patterns In Velvet Carpets
Csc per yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Col w. T. Hughes has returned from Nor
felix. where he and Mrs. Hughes attended
the reception given the Governor OF New
York, at the Virginia State Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Burnett of Rich
some time here Mr.. Burnett is golf en-
thusiast. and will spend most of his time
oil the links
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Miss Mamie c.~se. OF Washington.
o. G.. is visiting Airs, James A. Bailey,
at no. 1903 East Marshall Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

An interesting party was here last week.
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Codd and Mrs.
Yr unu Old ny I.rrtnOuth Va
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
The Tramp.

\ "bo' printer was fred from a
freight car and had to foot it down a
dirt road. The harvest days were at
hand, and the tramp stopped and
looked with intense admiration at the
large dark.blue clusters of grages
swim ging from the vines that trailed
over an harbor in farmers orchard.
The wonderer looked about him
and seeing no one, climed the fence
and, hiding himself among the rich
green leaves, he devoured grapes,
chomping the seeds ana skin as we'll
The farmer, having observed the
tramp, came down through the field
and drew his gun, as il to shoot.
"Git out of them grapes and come
on with me. I'll take you before a
magistrate. I've been bothered with
you skallawags as much as I'm goin
to-
The tramp came out, braced him
self to a gospel pose HOLD on now
brother and don I get excited about
it. am hungry and those grapes
looked good to me. And say, have
you got Bible up to the house?
YesP We'll put that gun on your
shoulder, 20 home, turn to Deuter-
onomy, 23d chapter and Gath verse
and read a. follows when thou
contest into thy neighbor's vineyard,
then thou mayest eat grapes thy FIJI
at thine own pleasure; but thou shalt
not put any in thy vessel. '
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
But ChamberIain's Cole, Cholera
And 0iarrhoea Remedy
Cured Him.

II is with pleasure that give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About a
year ago when had severe case Of
measles ! got caught out in a hard
rain and the measles settled in my
stomach and bowels. had an awful
time and had it not been for the use
of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy / could not have
possibly lived but few hours longer,
but thanks to this remedy ! am now
strong and well. have written the
above through simple gratitude and
shall always speak a good word for this
remedy. Sam II. Gwin, Concord, Ga,
For sale by J. II. Orme the leading
drug store in Western Kentucky.
Haynes e. Taylor the enterprising
druggist of Marion.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Yours very respectfully,
4. +. BYRD.

=. :. II you should decide to
consider either of these gentlemen
you are at perfect liberty, if you
wish, to explain to them that you
know that their appointment would
be satisfactory to the prosecution.
1t will be recalled that upon the
transfer of the Hargis case from
Jackson to Sandy Hook Mr.. Waugh
representing the Commonwealth, and
Mr.. Will \. Young, representing
the defendant agreed on Judge John
A. Daugherty as special Judge to
try the case. Later, upon learning
of objections to him on the part of
the prosecutions attorneys Judge
Daugherty declined to serve. Judge
Saufey, one of the parties recon
mended had already been appointed
for a long term in the Magofin Cir
cult Court and both Judge Bolts aud
Judge Moody were asked to serve as
special Judge. Judge Bolts decin-
ed, and Judge Moody accepted.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
when the Mint Is In the Julep.

When the mint Is IN the julep an the
hammocks swingIn right
Meath the shady oaks, hidin of the
summer sun from sight,
Oh, it's then you re seein visions of
the valleys of delight,
When the mint is in the julep an the
hammock swingin' right
The trees around you bowin with a
drowsy howdy-do,
An the wind that waves the branches
sayin dreamy things to you
An you hear the ice a-cickin IN the
goblet sparklin bright,
When the mint is in the julep an the
hammock 5 swingin right
Then life seems worth the Twin an
old troubles on the shelf,
An you feel that you re lovin' of yer
neighbor as yerself,
Amt it JOY amazin, Colonel2 Amt
this old world out o sight
When the mint is in the julep an the
hammock 5 swingin right
Atlanta Constitution.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Contract for Triple.

The West Kentucky Coal company
has let the contract for its new tipple
at Caseyyille, to the North Vernon
Bridge Co.. of North Vernon. Ohio.
The concrete work was let to the
Mason Hanger-Coleman company, Of
Richmond, Ky. The tipple is to be
built of steel and concrete and will
be one of the most modern on the
Ohio river. The contract calls for
its completion by next November.
Morganfeld Sun.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers don t
sicken or grippe. Small pills, easy to
take. Sold by J. II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera And
Diarrhoea Remedy, Better
Than Three Doctors.

Three years ago we had three doc
tors with our little boy and everything
that they could do seemed in vain At
last when all hope seemed to be gone
we began using Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in
a few hours he began to improve.
Today he is as healthy child as par
ents could wish for Mrs. b. J.
Johnston, Linton, Miss. For sale by
j. H. Orme the leading drug store in
Weste. IL Kentucky. Haynes & Taylor
the enterprising druggist in Marion.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
New york's New flatlron.

New York, July, 30.-New York
city has. in the Seligman building,
another "Flatiron. With ITS "poit
to tie north, il stands on one of the
busiest corners in the busy financial
sections of the metropolis. This new
"Flatiron' however, does not cause
the atmospheric disturbances which
play havoc with skirts and hats in
front Of the other one at Broadway
and Twenty-third street. High
buildings on all sides give no space
for sweep of the wind, and hats stay
on without the aid of hands.
Where William street and Beaver
street meet the first divides into a
fork, the south prong being called
South William street. Between the
two prongs is the Seligman building.
Across William street is the Cotton
Exchange and across South William
Is Delmonico's down town restaurant.
One block to the north is Wall street
and the old custom house.
Safety against FIRE was one of the
chief objects Of the architects of the
new structure. Absolutely unburn.
able, both inside and outside, 1t illus
trates well the attempt that is being
made to put lower New York, or the
"sk yscraper section out of danger
About 40, 600 square feet of hollow
terra Gotta blocks were used IN the
partitions that cannot burn and are
non-conductors of heat \ fire that
might start in one room could spread
no farther.
Most of the sAyscrspers erected IN
New York in the last few years are Of
steel and hollow tile and this new
type Of construction has caused a sub
stantial decrease in insurance rates.
Foundations of the Seligman build
ing go down nearly 80 feet to solid
rock. They were made continuous
and from a solid masonry wall, sly
feet thick, enclosing the entire lot
This wall forms a sort of dam to re-
sist the heavy outward pressure and
exclude all ground water from the
cellar excavated within.
The sub-structure involved the ex-
cavation of 5000 cubic yards Of ma
terial. One hundred men were busy
night and day on the job. The struc-
tural steel in the building weighs
about 2, 600, 600 pounds. The ex-
terror walls contain ! 200, 600 red
brick and 35, 600 cubic feet Of lime.
stone, in addition to the granite near
the bottom.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
CATALOGUE READY
Handsomely illustrated Book Tells OF
Premiums, Amusement Enterprises,
Music, etc.

The regular edition of the Ken
lucky State Fair catalogue, printed
in three colors and handsomely illus
trated, came from the press this
week and thousands of copies are
being mailed daily from the head
quarters of the Fair at Louisville.
The preliminary list for the State
Fair were issued a month ago. 1t
covered eighty odd pages. The reg
ular catalogue has 1872 pages. The
classifcations in all departments are
complete, together with the speed
program and an announcement of
the big amusement enterprises of the
Fair.
There are also eight fine half tone
views of the new grounds and build
ings recently purchased by the State
Board of Agriculture as a permanent
location for the State Fair One
page is devoted to a description of
the balloon race during the FAIR,
with three views of the balloons in
the air. The captive balloon is
shown.in large half tone.
There is page cut Of Captain
Knabenshue in the passenger carry
ing airship which is to make daily
flights and exhibitions at the State
Fair. Sept 1921. This is TO be
Captain Kuabenshue's only appear
snce in Kentucky or Southern In
diana. His passenger-carrying air
ship will only make SIX appearances
in America this year. Sectional
views of the airship are printed for
the FIRST time, in the State Fair cat
alogue.
Two pages are given to points of
interest in and around Louisville,
while there Is some valuable infor-
nation on the railroad depots and
ticket Offices, together with the
steamboat lines.
One of the most attractive views
in the book is an attractive zinc
etching of the eruption of Vesuvius,
which is to be shown nightly during
the State Fair week, together with
Pain S famous fire works.
Natiello and his all-star band
from the Land of Music, which is
to give three concerts daily during
the State Fair, occupies two pages
in half tone.
An entry blank accompanies each
catalogue, also a souvenir postcard
in seven colors, which the recipient
is asked to mail to some friend.
Anyone desiring a catalogue will
be sent one by applying to the Sec
rotary, X. +. Hughes, at Louisville.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
A Happy Family.

J. J. Mann. of Fordyce. Ark, writes:
Use Carlstedt s German Liver Power
for ten years. cured my wife of female
troubles. Haven't had a doctor for
six years, formerly paid two or three
doctor bills year. Would not be with
out it. Worth its weight in gold
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs Act. Price 25c. Sold by all
druggists.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Cure For Constipation And
Piles Discovered At Last.

Carlstedt's German Liver Powder;
removes the cause and cures every
case, Never a failure reported. Try
it. Guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Act. Price 25c. Sold by
ALL Druggists.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
A Well known Fact

That no Skin disease, whether from
Internal or external origin, can long
withstand the two powerful germicides
IEMO and ZEMOTONE, they destroy
the germs that cause the disease, they
always cure. Write forsample. E.W Rose
Med. Co., st. Louis. All Druggists sell il.
HAYNES d TAYLOR.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08

Kodol for indigestion end Dyspepsia
is a preparation of vegetable acids and
contains the same juices found in a
healthy stomach. 1t digests what you
eat. Sold by j. II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
For Sale, or Rent.

House. in Marion, containing six
rooms. Two acres Of ground. Well
cis.cln, stock pond and stable on
premises, Write to me At Princeton
OF see me at train.
A. ii. MCNEELY.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
IN THE lIMelI6hT.
Continued from first page.)

ally in regard to the persons who we
thought you should consider for this
appointment We don't know wheth-
er you desire our views, as to who
should be appointed, or not, but
assuming that the reports, which we
have seen IN the newspapers, are
true, we take the liberty Of writing
to request you not to issue commits
sion to Judge Daugherty to try this
case and to suggest that the APP
pointment of Judge Sauaey, of stan
ford W. B. Moody of Eminence, or
Nh. Bolts, Owenton, would be entire
~ satisfactory to Us. We cannot re-
call the initials of Mr.. Bolts, but
sometime since he was appointed by
you to try the case of the Common
wealth vs. Curtis Jett, in Harrison
county, We found Mr.. Bolts to be a
most courteous gentleman and a
thoroughly trained lawyer and we
know that he gave entire satisfaction
to all parties The defendant, after
the trial Of the case, thanked him for
his impartiality in the matter aud
stated TO him that he was the only
man who had given him a fair deal.
Mr. Alex Hargis also was highly
pleased with the manner in which
Judge Bott, presided
Mr.. Moody was recently appointed
by you to try the case Of Sam Jett vs.
James Hargis, ~ c., pending in the
Clark Circuit Court. lie heard
motion for a change of venue made
by the defendant aud after two days
trial. decided that the case should be
transferred from Clark county to
Bourbon county. While the plaintiff
objected to this, yet they were en-
tirely satisfied with Judge Moody a.
a lawyer and a. gentleman, and the
defendant likewise expressed their
entire satisfaction with Judge Mpodys
conduct aud ruling, IN the case
Judge SauHey Is too well known
to require any word Of explanation
from u. We understand that he
ha, recently been appointed by you
to try several cases in Mogfhn Go.
We have seen very little of Judge
Sauaey from what We have seen
and heard Of him. We are confident
that ms appointment would meet
with the approval Of the defendant As
it would with ours.
There are other persons who We
could suggest 10 you but We feel that
you would be able to secure the ser
vices of either Of these gentlemen il
you were to put It TO them that
whilst it might be announcement them
to preside, yet it - duty which
they really owe the State and that
you feel that they should accept this
We do not believe that this case
will consume over two weeks and We
feel that either Of these gentlemen
would be willing te make that much
of a secrifce
As above stated We do not know
whether We are presuming upon your
time and inclination but are writing
this under the assumption that the
reports we have seen in the newspa-
pers are true and that you really de-
sire to have our opinion in the
matter
Yours very respectfully,
4. +. BYRD.
=. :. II you should decide to
consider either of these gentlemen
you are at perfect liberty, if you
wish, to explain to them that you
know that their appointment would
be satisfactory to the prosecution.
1t will be recalled that upon the
transfer of the Hargis case from
Jackson to Sandy Hook Mr.. Waugh
representing the Commonwealth, and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-14
GOV. SPARKS in CAMP
INVESTIGATING CONDITIONS

Governor John Sparks week keen
the pulse
w.
highly of
the Cuban
overwhelmed
Goldhed making
federal troops and his visit here time
that only the
bioodshed possible of
Governor sparks that his action
taken without the careful and
been of the conditions this ago
hesitate to call for troops should they campaign
Godheld He had
this and knew what
last labor crisis unless troops the
state militia his only call
of Governor Sparks They
be withdrawn without his onse
Governor Sparks has naturally
adverse and criticism
unoundd and disparaging
Through
Reynolds
feeling between the
without the slightest foundation the
them ALL
The had efec
the
While had
the to
of
Stores Offices
by watchmen there being
from the local officers The troops quickly
changed all this
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-14
GENERAL FUNSTON GETTING
DISINTERESTED EVIDENCE

United troops in Goldfd the outskirts
General Funston during the
time making thorough investigation of conditions
The soldiers when under leave been mngng with
the main have been treated with courtesy and respect only unpas
offered deliberate soldiers
incident of
Colonel REYNOLDS
throughout the
speculation. o a
hand and with the the Miners
sought disneted
the vo pursuits What conclusions he has arrived will be
tanned his Washington
will uneqvoay support Governor John Sparks in the latter
will
believed
Funston will
field possibly He
he
to
with them 1t probable
with unit
have been passed he win probably
have arrived
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-14
NO LIKELIHOOD OF ANY
LABORTROUBLE ATTONOPAH

Tonopah. Dec. There is no trouble
in this camp. nor is there likelihood OF
there being any. In consequence of the
situation in Goldfeld. Both miners and
mine owners are satisfied with condi-
tions as they exist here. and while the
men are in sympathy with the Western
Federation IN Goldfeld. they will OBJ
serve their agreement with the Tonopat
Mine Owners Association.
Reports have reached here from the
outside of a prospective walkout. but
they have been utterly without founda-
ton. From all that can be lcai .e
there has been no thought OF such n pre-
oeading either upon the side of the men
or the association. Frank X nth genera
manager OF the Tonopah Mining CON-
pany. is president of the association. and
the question as to whether Tonopah
would be affected by the new schedule
OF Goldfield, he returned a very positive
answer to the contrary.
There has never been any thought OF
such thing" said Mr. Keith, "and
can say positively. that as far as ths
mine owners of Tonopah are concerned
they are not only willing. but desirous
of living up to the agreement, and
think that. you will find the miners OF
the same state of mind
Alex Main. president of the local min
ers union. gave expression to similal
sentiments, when spoken to on the sub
iect. and as a matter of fact the miners
here are going ahead with their arrange
ments for their Christmas fiesta, giving
IN
1--WE have eighteen months OF the
agreement still to run" said President
Main; eighteen months more of pros
perity."
The Miners union. at Tuesday nights
meeting adopted an address to the pub
lie. bearing upon the Goldfeld situation
which went into the troubles of the mel
and the operators. and they censured tn
mine operators most severely IL was
long and flowery screed, and the re
spects of the union were paid in par
ticular to Senator Nixon and Georg'
wingfeld, to whose rapacity the entir'
trouble was attributed. But there ar
individual members of the union herr
who are not so strong in their con
demnation As a matter OF fact. thes
men express no sympathy for the miner
of GoldfieId One miner said that tn
gitators had brought on the situation
and that IL was up to the men TO get ou
OF the trouble as best they could
Time was when they called us scabs,
said he: now what are they going .
| do about it?''
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-14
NEW CAMP OF STIMLER
HAS WONDERFUL SHOWING
= +++++++++++++

its own account. Two shafts will be
sunk on the property by the company be-
ing formed to take over the ground, and
a complete hosting plant installed on
each shaft. The company has several
carloads of lumber on the road coming &
IN by way of the Blair railroad, and
there will be at least four hoists at
work in the camp before the month is
over.
The Irwin lease, one of the first granted
on the property, has shaft down 30
feet. There is milling ore all the way
down the shaft. and in the bottom there
is three and a half foot vein that runs
an average of $50. The values are about
equally divided in gold and silver, the
silver decreasing with depth with a cor
responding increase in the amount of the
yellow metal
The Stimler lease has reached a depth
of so feet, and seems to have struck the
rich part of the vein. as taey have four
feet of $3.50 ore at that point The
MINIS lease has SIS ore at depth of
As feet All of these leases have ore
sacked for shipment. G. v. Burton. who
is working two leases, has mill ore in
both shafts, one of which is 20 feet deep
and the other 80 feet. The O'Keefe lease
drove tunnel into the vein and got an
average of s32 across 22 feet. In fact
every lease on the property has ore OF
some value opened up.
The Wood-Sullivan lease has reached
a depth of so feet, and they have had an
extension of time granted them on con-
dition that they sink to depth of $50
feet. The same conditions have been
granted the Irwin lease, and both OF
them will install hoists at once.
The company intends to install mill
or TIE property to treat the lower grade
ore for the lessecs as we'll as for them
selves. and will make test shipments to
several points to determine the best
method of treatment. The extension OF
the leases referred to above were
granted with view of ascertaining the
character of the ore at depth, which Will
have a bearing on the kind of mill to
erect Some Of the ore will be handled
at the Blair mill as it is of the same
character as the ore they are now run
ming on, though CT much higher grade
There is a worl of milling ore In sigh'
that will average from $12 to $lo, ana
with a mill on the ground to handle the
output of this class of ore the future Oh
the camp will be assured.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-14
CONSOT IDATED MINES co. ISSUES ITS ANNUAL KEPORl


= The Goldfield Consolidated =
= Mines company has just issued its =
= annual report, giving the opera =
= tions of the company to October Z
Z 81. the end of the fiscal year. =
= The report is comprehensive and Z
Z complete, replete with statistical Z
= data of the Consolidated and its =
= several subsidiary companies, =
= maps, detailed review of develop =
= ment of each mine, etc.
= The president s report narrates =
. the particulars of the Baruch op- =
= tion, loan, etc., says the total ton =
, = mage of the various mines for the =
q year was 81 ,33s.075 tons, from =
= which total profits to the Consol-
= idated Mine company were $780, =
= 357.99. This includes only =
. months product Of the Complna-
= tion mine and mill.
q The report shows that the mines =
. lost exactly 90 days by reason Of =
= labor disputes, and other extrane-
= Gus causes, being over one-quarter
= of the entire year. '
q The company since It's last re-
= port has bought quarter inter =
= est in the Vinegarone claim OF the ?
= Jumbo Extension, and has ac-
Z auired other holding, including =
= valuable water rights. Reference =
= is made to apex rights in dispute =
= with neighboring companies, claim =
= ing that it has the apex TO the =
= Gold Wedge and other claims ly- =
. ing Immediately east Of the vari- =
= Gus claims owned by the company. '
= A supplemental report was is :
. sued along with the general report, ?
: giving local and general condi-
. tions directly affecting the pro- =
: ductive capacity of the mines. =
: This report is dated Nov. 2s. =
. A continuation Of the general =
= report of the Consolidated will be :
. found on page 3.
| !. n n n = = = n = = = = - = - -
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-14
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
LOCAL LABOR SITUATION

dRynddso
wn Fd 4 Anes and w
him with he view to gn n
L OK
Monday a-dm eoatus samo or
ncsso tn 20
the
adhed o order pvmtM IN III ~ penmg o. lie
to
eopunorr~ avom hommd od to the o
and dk min
n sdp dcmg
md mndn eGn
entfs apontd ac
labor and he .
Ib Il Lbor rCoo Charles P an o
kaatdu u Or he
rights to join a to
a N o
General r arrives in al p
hmsf the b implies in
o
aFunAonw three IN ucswnn aidnt MK o he liners
of
General Funston ca pon by to
o in
Sn I'll; ss %ams
that