davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
For Rent

Comfortable dwelling on Salem stree, ,
in Marion. six rooms and sum-
mer kitchen. closets. porehes, and hall,
shade trees and flowers, good garden.
barn and lots. Ample room for fami.
ly, unfailing water supply-to suitable
tenant for the year 1907.
Also farm one mile east Of Marion.
a good dwelling. good water, l60 acres
50 acres woodland. barn and ample
storage for grain &c. For rent TO suit
able tenant for the year 1907 or for
longer time. See 7. J. Yandell or
write the undersigned at Barlow. Flor
ida. J. W. BIGHAM.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
Odds and Ends

Africa has 100000 native Christ
ians.
Show cases are now made on the
sectional bookcase plan.
90
A spider will eat twenty-seyen
times L. oSn weight in one day.
The e"lored race Is much freer from
insanity than the whites.
90
Il is estimated that the silver in cir.
eulAtion would weigh lOO.OOO tons.
India has 5000 900 acres Of irri.
gated lands.
90
The transportation Of a hippopota.
mus from Africa to London cost
$500.
Seasoned wood Is stronger than
green.
90
A New York bank had a safe forty
fee, long by twenty feet wide.
90
England uses i.Op.OoO gallons Of
gum PEE year for postage stamps.
90
The first electric clock was made by
J. Smith Of Leeds. IN lslO.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25

Sir Alexander Swettenham governor
Of the British colony on the island Of
Jamaica refused the profered offers Of
help from Admiral Davis and dismissed
from the Island all the marines and or
dered away the United States battle
ships. He conducted the whole affair
in a ehurleSs manner and thereby
came near getting the British foreign
Office in a pretty mess. The stirring
Genes incident 10 the earthquake no
doubt unbalanced him TO some extent.
and Il Is up to him TO now make due
explanations and possibly apologies.
Great Britain will not allow anything
that looks like a slight or a snub TO the
United States 10 pass unnoticed. and
therefore We read that practically all
the ministers are adopting a highly ap.
prcciadyc attitude toward the United
States and Il cannot be doubted that
the incident will be settled probably by
the recall Of governor Swcttenham.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25

Taylor. Jno. A. / acre adjoining Jas.
Duysl. 4. 40
Bell Mines. No. Z. Marley. Marian
s. acres adjoining T.. l.. Num-. i.OO
Levied upon as the property Of the
named. this Jan. u. 1897.
J. +. FLASARY.
Sheriff Cuttenden County.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25

Professor Charles W. Oldrieye the
champion water walker and wave climb
or has passed down the Ohio on his
way 10 New Orleans. He Is. accord.
ing 70 the Uniontown Telegram The
Ming Of fakerE''. The Telegram de.
scr,bcs his whole show a farce and
claims that he rides in gasoline launch
most Of the time. The Professor has
succeeded in gaining quite a lot Of free
advertising and his hat passing act is
also quite a success.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
TELEPHONE 1856
FRIDAY, JAN. rs, 1907

Weeks have passed since the state
fire marshal went to Princeton bent on
bringing to justice the night raiders
who disgraced the name of Kentucky
and perpetuated an outrage on society
by burning two warehouses, locking up
the police and fire apparatus and sub
jecting the citizens to terror and their
city to the perils of a confagration.
What has been the result? One man
was arrested and discharged bv the
examining magistrate and the audience
cheered the decision. There were hun
dreds Of men in that calyacade that
took possession Of Princeton, and were
at no pains to conceal their work. 1t
is impossible that their names are not
known. Naturally the inhabitants are
dumb with terror, but it is up to the
state authorities 10 see that the men,
who committed the crime are disclosed
and sent to prison. That this crime
should go unpublished is unthinkable. -
Paducah Sun.
II is certain unthinkable and abso-
lutely objectionable that Caldwell coun-
ty should allow this burning outrage to
go unpublished. II the citizens Of Prin-
ceton will arise and see that the guilty
parties are landed in the penitentiary,
such an act will atone and restore con-
fidenee. II they do not then the out
side world takes it for granted that the
business element in Princeton either
connive at the outrage or are very weak
in the enforcement Of law.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
JARVIS FACTORY AT
KUTTAWA RENTED
Lyon County Organization Of Dark
Tobacco RalSerS Close The
Deal

Kuttawa, KY, Jan. %. The re-
handling factory of Arthur B. JARVIS
has been rented by the County
Board of the Dark Tobacco Associa-
ton of Lyon county. 1t will be opened
for business at once.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25

The rransynal gold average Is half
AZ ounce 20 the ton
90
London's gas consumption Is over
5000 feet per year per head.
90
The railways Of Malta are slowe,t
In the world. Ex.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25

We think We saw somewhere that
the last week resulted In the death Of
thir,y-fve or forty people. Time was
when q wreck Of like proportions would
have blaekened the front page d
every daily paper in the United States.
The last slaughter was hardly noticed
from ordinary news and II the present
trend Of affairs keeps Up the daily
press will be obliged to cut out"
wrecks for the simple season they can.
not give all their news space to one
aubieet.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25

Some Of the dryest men in the world
have been seen on the streets of Ma
ron in the last few days.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25

Four more rural routes starting from
Marion are a probability in the near
future.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
SHERIFF'S SALE
FOR TAXES !

BY virtue Of taxes due the County OF
Crittenden and ]. F. Flanary. Sheriff.
for the year Of 1906. |. or one Of my
deputies. will on Monday. the llth day
of February. 1897. between the nouns
Of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 O'Clock p. m.
at the court house door. in Cnttenden
County, Kentucky, expose to public
Sale to the highest bidder. for cash in
hand, the following property. Tor 50
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the amount Of the taxes due
aforesaid and eostsl to-wit:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-25
MARION NO. l.

Chittenden. A. J. 10 acres adjoining
". II. Weldon. tax and costs 1885
Henry. Sam n. lot in Marion lO,7O
Campbell Mining Co. 60 acres near
Columbia Mines. balance $50
Harris. J. A. S. mineral right under
Ebbie Hodge land &.&
MARION No.2
vosier. Theo. lot in Dyeusburg. go
Cruee. l.. W. lot In Marion SIS
Mum 4 Walker. 100 acres $40
Hill. Vim. A. 90 acres adjoining X.
II. Hill 7.5
DYcUSBURG NO. g.
Griffith. Z. o. % acres adjoining NJ.
S. Henry SIS
Mckinney. ]. Il. ~ acres adjoining
Fannie Koon 25,S
UNION NO. l.
Owens. Jas W. 81 acres adjoining
G. ". Kirk SIS
HURRICANE No. 8.
Hardin. Mrs. Martha c. 81 acres ad.
joining 7. Z. Griffith 6,l5
The Crittendcn Mining Co. 70 acres
mineral right near r. +. Flanary 10. 10
FoRDS FERRY 40. 6.
Frailcy. Dan NJ. lot In Weston 2.gj
Scott. W. T.. 6 aers near Weston 8. 10
BELLS MINES no. g
Riley. Mrs. May a. Is acres adjoin.
.ng Ira Num- 800
Morgan. Jas. T.. lot in Gladstone 5.uj
Grant, A. J. 81 acres adjoining Thos.
Morgan SIS
Dalton. II. M.6 acres adjoining Jo.
scph Samucls $40
Davis. Mrs. Annie 80 acres Finas
Black sos
PINEY No. s.
Nash & Davis, lotin ShadyGroye l.55
johnson. Eleazer, lS6 acres adjoining
Fred Casner, 7.i5
oldham. Mrs. Minnie. - acres ad.
Joining W. NJ. DIennon Sos
CCLoRED LIST.
Marion No. l-Rollins. Neal. lot in
Marion. $50
Wilson. Simon, 8 acres near T h.
Taylor, 400.
Dycusburg. No. S-Tayior. A. ]. /.
acre adjoining jas. Ouyall 40.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
HESS ARRAIGNED AND HELD IN BAIL
Every Effort Will Be Made to Give Patrol.
man Speedy Trial.

Every effort Will be made to bring Theodore
Hess 10 trial quickly. He waived examination
yesterday when auaigned before Magistrate
Steinert. and was held in $500 bail for kid
mapping and 5000 bail for criminal assault
The Grady girl in court with her relatives
hut did not see the prisoner. being taken back
70 the Children's Society as soon as il was found
that she would not be needed as a witness. Hess
has begged all his relatives to intercede for him
with his wife but she was not in court, and II
IS not likely that she will pay any further at
feEticl 10 his pleas
Hess dropped his air Of bravado with his pa
trolmans uniform and locked a miserable spec
tacie when arTaisned When he was brought
from his cell an agent Of the Children's Society
made the two charges against him The usual
formula was asked ard Hess pleaded not guilty
saying he had counsel. His voice faltered
and several times he had hard work to control il
enough L. answer the questions. Magistrate
oteinert. when he fixed the bail. said that he
wouldn't accept any but would leave il TO the
people downtown Hess was then hurried to
the Tomhs. For the TWO offences he is liable to
twenty-five years imprisonment The grand
jury viii get the case Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
GOULD CASE HANGS FIRE
Police Actiyify IN the Matter Not To
Be Overlooked.

The part played by the detective bureau IN get
ting evidence for Howard Gould 10 be used in Sc
curing a divorce from his wife, Katherine Glenn
mons Gould has not been officially passed upon
at Police Headquarters Commissioner Bingham
said yesterday that there were several phases OF
the which had to be closely looked into
by himself and Deputy Commissioner Hanson.
A call from Clarence J. Shearn looked for
yesterday at Headquarters. Mr. Shearn. 1t is said
Is going let the matter of the activity of the
ctys detective IN the interests private ends
be dropped without Il protest. No actual formula
for his part in the has yet been made. The
although Commissioner Bingham has not indi-
lieutenant for his activity under ex-lnspector Nc
Laughn in the ana Tor making false state
ments about his part in II to Deputy Commissioner
Hanson.
District Attorney Jerome may be asked 10 ind
out why certain letters intended Tor MIS- Howard
Gould never reached her. So far the inquiry set
on foot by the federal officials has failed to yield
positive proof that Mrs Goud's letters We're lost
IL transmission through The pos;olce. II suIilclen;
tive got hold Of letter intended for Mrs Gould
and used II her disadvantage be given TO
M Jerome. he will undoubtedly take steps to fer
ret out the matter
Certain friends Mrs. Gould We're quoted anony-
mGusy yesterday saying that Mrs. George j.
Gould approved of her sster-in-iaWs action in
seeking a separation from her husband, and would
oe 4 witness In the No could De round
who would could confirm the
hHgdou Gould sailed with his SrandmOther. Mrs.
Kingdom, on the st. Paul yesterday. Before sail
Ing he intimated plainly enough that the sympa-
thy OF all the GOulds in the csse is where II has
always been supposed TO be.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADPER1ISE-
MENTS IN TO-DAY'S ISSUE.

r. H. MACY Co. Broadway. between 34th
and 35th streets announce a sale of women's suits
and dresses parasos. embroideries and laces
millinery trimmings Women's underwear bags and
purses rugs and carpets they also direct attention
TO a series OF 'old fashioned sales including white
silks, dress goods, white fabrics infants dresses
suits and coats, housewares trunks, suit cases
bags, china, glass and lamps and groceries, also
have a special sale OF womens waists, kimonos,
girls dresses, earrings and pettcoats.
LIE BoUTILLIER BROTHERS, West sd street
call attention to their annual sale OF imported
stockings at special Yalues
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn. have arranged
n sale of women's tailored suits, jumper dresses
and walking skirts
A D. MATTTIEWS's SONS, Brooklyn invite at
tention 10 sale Of couchos at special reductions
They also offer linens hammocks, tents and other
sporting goods at special values
F. W. EVERS. Fourth avenue. between 18th and
18th streets makes special offer of furniture for
country homes. The sale will include beds chairs,
settees, dining tables, buffets and dressers
BLOOMINGDALES, Third avenue, between 5sth
and Goth streets advertise a special sale OF 5000
yards Of satin foulards They also call attention
sale of boudoir utility stands and Oriental rugs.
SAKS 6, co, Broadway. between S3d and 34th
streets. announce their annual clearance sale of
coats suits dresses and skirts for women and
misses
HEARN. West 14th street, announces the June
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

sale of woucn's underwear. babies wear women $
tailored suits ;irs' dresses, boys washable SUITS
eud corsets .,.ti make special oTerluS IN men =
and women's sample hosiery
A. j. CAMMEYER. Sixth avenue and 20th street
calls attention To new fashions in women's shoes
also will have on exhibition a complete line OF
hosiery to match shoes.
The SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. sixth
avenue between 18th and Goth streets, make II spe-
ciaI offer this week in shirt waists and embrold-
cred robes They also call attention to an assort-
rnent of women's trimmed street and dress hats
wOmen's gloves and china dinner sets
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d street. make spe-
cial offer tomorrow in wraps coats and paletots'
They also offer blouses waists and colored dress
goods at special reductions. They also invite tte-
ton to a sale of misses and girls apparel bed sets
and curtains household linens. shIft"aist sui's
and dresses.
LORD & TAYLOR Broadway and 2Oth street eli'h
avenue and 18th street announce a speclal clear
ance sale OF womens and misses suits waists ana
dresses
BEST & Co West 23d street, make special
offer this week in girls suspender skirts, jumper
dresses and sailor suits
JOHN DANIELL SONS & SONS Broadway be-
tween sth and 9th streets, will have sale this
week Of trimmed millinery. untrimTned mats
feather boss and womens skirts
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
18th street call attention to their annual sale or
wornen's washable waists furnishings for country
ana Gesshora rssiasnees and carpets ana rugs Aso.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
sIx-MAsTER SAILS UP NORTH RIVER
Giant Schooner First to Come Up Bay Under
Canvas. SAYS Waterfront

LounSers along the Battery wall were treated 10
an unusual sight yesterday. when the George W
Wells. one of the few siX-Inasted schooners now
ahoat went up the North River at good speed
under fun sail. Ferryboats and tugs gave her
wide berth, and the audacity of Captain Crowley
In taking the Blk siX-master from the Hook up
Hoboken under full sail In record breaking time
was common gossip along the waterfront
The Wells was inGeed u a well a pretty
picture as she gi led along with the wind filing
full all the canvas her six masts According to
Tom" Morris, Of The Maritime Register" the
human encyclopaedia OF New York shipping the
Wells is the first siN-naster to come up this har-
Dor without the assistance of a tugboat.
The George W. Wells brought from Portland
Me, by Captain Arthur Crowley. Of the owners
Of the Crowley fleet which consists mainly of Ave
sx-mRsteTs and seVen-ma ster. The Wells
comes here TO so into drydock, take a coat or
two OF paint and get rid OF a goodly supply OF
barnacles which she took while carrying coal
cargo on long trips. Not far from RelllyS shops,
where the Wells Is locked. is the big six -nasted
oitank schooner William L. Douglas
in bringing the big 2.7+3-ton schooner up 10 Hobo
ken. II was easy trick. ne said and much
cheaper than paving towing fees.
She has good many yards of canvas he said.
and !s fully able to take care OF herself be-
NeVe in big sailing vessels. We have the largest
fore and hft vessels in the world. They are all
used in the coal trade, and the of each
!s between 800 and 1000 We Will have n six
master, the gtantess OF the fleet ready for service
in July. She f. much larger than the seven master
Thomas W. Lawson and is about 5000 tons net.
She IS not named yet but l guess will call her
the MeTtie B. Crowley, the name of my niece.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
HENRY sTORCH's STRANGE TALE.
Hypnotist, He Says, Took Him from Home
Police Skeptical

Henry StOrch. commission merchant OF No. 2s7
Metropolitan avenue. Williamsburg blanles hyp-
nOtisn the cause for making him leave his home
last Tuesday and not returning untl yesterday
morning. Several DAYS ago his wife. fearing hs
had met with foul play. reported his disappearance
the police of the Bedford avenue station. who
sent a general alarm.
tion house and told Lieutenant Gaughram quite
tale OF having been enticed away by a man. whom
he described the Green Eyed Monster and
taken 10 Philadelphia and held under restraint until
he brought back 10 Williamsburg by the same
after looking the over carefully, began plying
him with questions, which resulted in The police
sending for the mans wife and telling her
she had better take him home. and also advised
StOrch 10 change the brand OF smoking tobacco he
in the habit OF using. Up 10 a late hour the
cause OF Stc-ch's sudden disappearance not
found
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
PATRoLMAN FIGHTS FOR PRISONER
Stabbed in Ear During His Struggle with
Mob

While Patrolman otto Ransburg. OF the West
47th street station. was taking prisoner to the
station late yesterday. crowd attacked him
in effort to free the man. and OF the mob
stabbed Ransburg in the left After drawing
his revolver and blowing his whistle for assist
ance which brought several patrolmen To the
scene. Ransburg got his prisoner TO the station.
The man said he was Frank Reilly twenty
years old. driver. OF Eleventh avenue and 57th
street. charge OF disorderly conduct
made against him The patrolman had his
wound dressed at the Roosevelt Hospital.
Patrolman Ransburg tried TO disperse crowd
OF young men who were playing ball III 5lst
street. between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
Reilly, it is alleged. became abusive. Ransburg
arrested him and started with him toward the
station house. Then the attempt at rescue was
made, the crowd being melted by members Of
the banner gang which has given the police
much trouble. The patrOlman was stabbed. from
behind. Had not assistance arrived ne would
have been in serious plight
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ACCUSED OF STOCK FRAUD.
Loan Association Collector Charged with
Forging Power of Attorney.

New Brunswick. y. J.. June l (SpecaD-
George ". Yepson. member of the Farrington-
Runyon Lumber Company, of Perth Amboy, and
the Perth Amboy agent and collector OF the Sec
ond Peoples Building and Loan Association of
this city. is In jail a warrant sworn out by
Edward Tindell. secretary of the association.
Yepson is accused of forging the signatures of
f. L. Brown and Marie Brown, his wife. to a
power Of attorney, transferring to himself TWEEN
ty-fve shares Of stock in the sixth series of the
association. valued at 81 600 This occurred on
February 4. 1906 and Yepson Immediately bor-
rowed from the association $4,000
The crime not discovered until the series
matured few weeks ago. Then the Browns
demanded the value of their stock. and II was
found that for more than year II had stood In
YepsOn's name The association made good the
loss and warrant was sworn out for Yepson.
he had been considered one of the most success
fuL Of Perth Amboy's business men.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

eoIse horoart ten years old Of No l4s7 Edge
- ioao. The Bronx. who was arrested last
- - .Oi seulng fire to 4 vacant house at No l4l4
80. -. arms Road was arraigned to-day in the
t,-eI-ta 81, court together with Clarence Murray
,.n-v. ..-eIe Ola, or No. 1870 West Farms Road
,,oiS.o re Aeu implicated in 4 confession TO fhe
fr1frS 5,1 Laos pleaded guilty TO arson IN the
S-cs. tes sS 5ild were remanded 10 the Chdren's s
e'' uiioi June for sentence
- Ts I1er .o-InorTow the steamers OF the Nor
-1-ne "H leave their berth at Pier 40. North
-Eef' an hour earlier than heretofore the sailing
per "a rs to4pSInged 10 .. m. They will leave
n, the yetny, sf iof New London 6:3O D. III
-fer - tlN tsalN TIP they due at the East River
3 '7 NOIth RlFer pier al 1:Io
~sfsHseE fef.lfs or TIE Providence Line will be
.-','a 'C-iH''io 1le Providence and the Pill
sfi. WIN ,sFe Per g. North River. daily. except
1.lacsyE5 y = l- ~ Connections with the Boston
p.I5 Is1et '-Al. tiE be made ut Pox Point Wharf
',1'''ph FTo< 81" 'o@4plairsd Decore Magistrate
21einst ~ hafisr' court yesterday against his
.,AcheI' Nathan Liebowitz. OF Public School g.
RrocaF1o seid that he was kept after school on
+ai.est-5y aI1d then hit in the eye and knocked
s,sea ~ h4cKeu lie showed a black eye as evil
ieE1Wllz agreed with the story, with some
4 -1ssft-s nS magistrate paroled the teacher for
".Ne " 'ooh into the cara
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
THEATRICAL NEWS.

William A Brady his wife Miss Grace George.
and the latter's company, presenting Div0-cons.''
sailed for Liverpool yesterday the Cunard liner
Lucania. Miss George Will appear In London IN Dt-
VOrcODs'' June 10. II things lCOk favorable, I
may decide to take Way Down East and Robert
Mautel London next season. said Mr.. Brady
The new rock maple stage at Walacks for the
skating ballet IN His Honor the Mayor An
ished last night. and the final dress rehearsal or
the refurbIsued musical show will be held to-day
WagenhaIs s Kemper announced last night that
they had bought The Builders" the Western play
which closed at the Astor Theatre last night They
aIso have bought d new play by the same author
for Miss Annie Russell next season
Miss Cecil SpOoner VIII appear for another week
at Blaney's Lincoln Square Theatre in The Dan
Ger and the King" There Will be the usual NATL
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
COLLEGE BUILDINGS POOR RISKS.
Fire Insurance Companies Talk of General
Increase in Rates

So Improbable have the insurance companies
found risks college buildings that there is talk
Of general increase in rates. The entire May
issue OF Insurance Engineering is devoted to an
analysis OF school and college conditions. From
ports of s22 institutions the editor says we learn
the lesson from the schools and colleges that pre-
cautions against fire have been generally neg
lected."
In eighteen years the figures gathered show that
s4 fires in college buildings here caused loss of
SIC, 100000 and a heavy loss of life The average
money loss has exceeded S1S.SOO Nearly all the
underwriters approached by Insurance Engineer
Ing" consider college buildings poor risks
Summing up his opinions. underwater in
of the big insurance companies says: college
buildings should all be of hreproof construction
hollow brick interior walls and floors, iron
stairways, and equipped with approved fire
cxtinguishers."
F. W. Fitzpatrick secretary OF the international
Society Of Building Inspectors. says: In
II frepToOf construction more necessary than in
the Of college dormitories Like hotels they
should be absolutely fireproof."