davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
ECHO OF RAID.
Suit For Insurance on Tobacco
Which Was Burned.-POIlCIeS
Call For $4,000.

A. II Cardin. a tobacco grower Of
View, Crittenden county, to-day
brought two suits against the Globe
and Rutgers Fire Insurance Company
of New York, to enforce the collec.
ton of policies aggregating -, 600
on his tobacco, two-story warehouse
and rehandliug machinery. The
company refuses to pay on the ground
that the fire was caused by the lnceu.
diarlsm of night riders.
1t is the purpose Of the company
to plead the riot clause, which is
contained in all standard fire insur
ance policies. The point will be
made that a condition Of riot existed
which resulted in the night riders
firing into the buildings in question.
One suit is for 80, 900 on tobacco
insured aud said to be worth SO, 040,
while the other is for $500 on fixtures
and 81, 500 on the plaintiffs ware
house. The policies dated from
December IL, 1908, and were good |
for one year. On February $, 1905. |
The plaintiff according to one of
Of his counsel, T. W. Sindle, is
member Of the Society of Equity. |
He denies any knowledge Of night
riders ever duug DR., warehouse or of
how il caught fire The policy it is
is enforceable under the
usual provisions. Louisville Times.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
Clarence Nall A Marion Boy.

The Nashville Banner says Mrs.
T. Clarence Nall, of Forrest City.
Ark, has been visiting her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Gaines, for the
past two weeks. She was Joined
here last Tuesday by her husband,
Prof. T. Clarence Nall, Principal of
Crowley Ridge Institute of Forrest
City, who has been attending the
Summer School at Knoxville, Tenn.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
House Erected without a Word.

Bloomburg, Pa, Aug. l3.-Like
Solmon's temple, the residence Of
Samuel Andrews, Of this place, was
built in silence, Andrew is a deaf
mute every stroke Of the work on the
house, from laying the foundation to
Installing the plumbing was done by
mutes, friends Of Andrews, who live
IN the State.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
Lou jolly Dead.

Lou Jolly, Of the Salem vicinity,
died last week and was buried by the
Farmers Union local at old Pinck
NEVILLE church cemetery He was
about sixty years Of age and had
lived whore he died, for many years
Mr.. JoIly's wife was a Miss Sills
She and one daughter survive him.
He was one of the representative
farmers and best men Of his section
Of the state,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20

brated her ninth birthday Tuesday
Aug llth Punch, Cake cream
aud candies was served, Those pre-
sent were, Fannie aud Hickman
Moore, Virginia Flanary, Maurlne
and Florence Harrod, Myrtle Morril
Myrtle Walker, Louise and Dadie
Doss, Roxy Taylor, Melba Canaan,
Erren Fisk, Berna Sullaud, Lille
Belle Dunn. Misses Mary aud Anna
Finley and Daisy and Cardie Smart
served the refreshments in the most
pleasant way to please. The children
all seemed to be pleased and went
home happy.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20

are children Of prominent farmer.
Their parents were away from home
when a neighbor returned a shotgun
he had borrowed, The children
were playing with the weapon
and it was accldently discharged,
blowing of the top of the girls
head. Mrs. Msytop swooned on see.
ing the body aud has not recovered
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
Low RATES.

Lexington, Sept, 2l-l4 account
Grand Lodge Night of Pythias Of
Kentucky. -. Ii for the round trip.
Date of sale Sept, IL, 20 and 81,
return Sept, %.
Hopkinsv!lle Ky, and return ac-
count State Convention Christian
Church Sept, 2l-24, s1.95 for the
round trip. Date of sale Sept. 81 to
20, return Sept, 20.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20

tested cases ID which he has been
employed as an attorney.
Readers Of the Press Of this county
will no doubt remember his visit to
Marion during the last State campaign
at which time he made a speech on
behalf Of the Democratic candidates,
which was considered by those who
heard II one Of the iairest, most
logical. and best speeches delivered
IN this county during the campaign.
II Mr. Jennings should be elected as
Commonwealth Attorney Of this dis.
trict, We believe the interests Of the
Commonwealth will be sJly repre-.
scented and the voters Of the district
will have 10 cause u regret their
choice
We do not SNOW whether Mr..
Grsyot will again be a candidate but
II he should be, we trust our readers
will not construe this a. any re6ec.
tion upon HIM or his cAndidacy
He long and able service is sufficient
evidence Of the well merited conf.
dence the voters Of this district have
in him. And If be should be can
didatc for the nomination again. this
District will be exceptionally fortu.
nate in the material 1t has from
which TO select its Commonwealth
Attorney
most young lawyers of Hopkins Co,
bar, aud has demonstrated his ability
a. lawyer IN the many hotly con
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
Registered South Downs.

| have 10 rams of above breed.
registered stock, one year old. Price
reasonable. A. DEAN,
K F. ID. No. 4. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
Graveyard Cleaning.

All persons interested in the Fow-
Ter graveyard are requested to meet
their Wednesday Sept, 2nd for the
purpose Of cleaning of the yard
bring dinner and come prepared to
spend the day. =. c. GILBERT.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
Institute.

Crittenden County Teachers Insti-
tute will convene in Marion Ky..
Aug. 3lst and continue five days.
All who expect to teach in this
comfy or expect their certificate, 20
remain valid will be required to at.
tend the entire session. ]. PARIS.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
New Members OF The Crit.
ieDden County Farmers Club.

W. A. Blackburn, Marion KY,
}. b. Carter, Marion, Ky, r. Rob
iuson. Il. X. No. l.. >. W. Cleghorn
X X No. 1
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
Had Lost Hope.

l.. q. BotkiDs Paris, Ky, says.
81 had no hopes Of saving my hogs.
as some Of them could not eat. I
dreuohed them with Bourbon Hog
Cholera Remedy and did cot lcso a
hog. Sold BY Haynes < Taylor,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
Grave Yard Notice.

All who are interested in tina Tosh
grave yard will meet there with tools
and dinner Saturday Aug, %.
j. r. CRowELL.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-20
BRlnfaY PARTY.

Iva 1'elam tho 'i.t, daughter Of
Mr., an Mis- r. s. BieAa1, (ole.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
TIMBER LAND BONDS OFFERED.
Connecticut Valley Lumber Company Shares
Placed on the Market.

IIornblower & Weeks. OF New York, Boston and
Chicago are offering to investors at par and
crued interest the first mortgage per cent bonds
Of the Connecticut Valley Lumber Company In
tereste associated with this company having sub
srribed for and taken 100000 of this issue the
bankers are Offering the unsold remainder Of
81 10000 at a price that yields the investor per
cent. The bonds are secured by spruce timber
lands in New England
In many parts the United States securities of
this sort are considered the safest and most
eeryafiye obtaina bic. In Maine most banks prefer
to loan on timber lands than upon anything else
This applies also 10 banks III Washington, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin. and. IN fact, in all states
where there have been large tracts of timber be
cause people there aware how rapidly the
s.pulv of timber in the United States is decreas-
ing and how steadily the value of timber has in
creased during the last twenty years. Many bonds
Of this sort have been sold in Chicago, in ST.
Louis and in Boston. The company that is issu-
ing these bonds is Of the oldest and most con-
servative in New England and is thoroughly well
known to lumber men and peoplc in the lumber
trade along the Atlantic Coast The earnings
Of the Connecticut Valley Lumber Company for
the last five years have averaged S22s 900. The net
earnings for 1907 $4,000 which amount
will be added. beginning July, 1909 at 500 900
from a stumpage contract recently made. This
will give the company net earnings of about $751;
600 against annual interest charge OF $3.50 900
and sinking fund charge OF 100000
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
WILLIE LOVED THE sTEWARDEss-
Tiny Traveller Wanted to Make Return Trip
on Liner New York.

Willie G. Hanbury was two years old when his
mother left London for America. intrusting him
the Of his uncle Frank. who kept him at
lis home Regent street London, for three years
When the little boy arrived here yesterday the
American liner New York he did not remember his
mother. who was al the pier to meet him.
Willie travelled alone in the second cabin. and
during the passage from Southampton he took d
great fancy to Miss Edith Denwick the steward
ess. who put him bed at night and dressed him
in the morning, and for the ships barber. who
amused him during the day when the shaving chair
empty.
Miss Denwick told Willie pretty stories OF the
fairies of the sea. and the barber. who had a
goodly collection of souvenirs and knicknacks,
coored oils and sweet smelling waters In bottles in
his shop liberal in his gifts to the little trav-
elIer.
These attentions made deep Impression VII
lie and he made effort conceal his admiration
for the barber and the stewsrdess when his mother
tried yesterday take him TO her home, At No. 207
West s4th street. The child wanted to go back 10
Southampton rhe New York. but when he was
persuaded that his mother loved him much as
his friends on the steamer and would treat him
as kindly Willie agreed to accompany her.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
HAMS DEFENCE TODAY
TTM Get Dozen to Real Work-Mdy
Go to jury Thursday.

The defence of Thornton j. Halns VIII gel uoW II
=, real work to-day. The first witness VIII De
Joseph A Shay, of associate counsel VINO ",i
ey-aar that he and Eugene y. l. Young told Martin
cl,,,ra the backboy that they were lawyers rep
-asenting the Hains brothers before he made TO
them the statement which he swore to and signed,
sbax will also swear that Detective Fallon did not
approach Thornton Hams the night OF the CoFo-
ner's inquest more nearly than the tnterPosed
hodv Of John F. Mcintyre, senior counsel, would
permit That testimony will be offered as tending
IN rrove that Thornton Hams could not have ut
tered the words that Detective FaIlon said he
spoke.
FaIIon il will be remembered, swore Thornton
Hains said TO him: "I would go down TO hell and
bring him UP and kill him over again Mcintyre
will also take the stand and swear that he stood
between his clients and FalIon. against whom he
was warned by his associate MI Young
When the District Attorney starts IN TO rebut
the evidence of the defence, however, he Will place
Detective John Butler. lieutenant of police, on the
stand 10 swear thar Detective Fallon sat beside
or behind Thornton Hains for a considerable time,
during which the defendant could have made any
statement to him. Butler heard the two talk to-
gether he says. and will swear. He did not,
however. hear what was said
Thornton ! Hams spent yesterday in construct
take the stand. He said to have prepared a
long list of questions that he wishes to answer
when he becomes a witness
District Attorney Darrin is skeptical Of Thornton
Fains taking the stand at all. He declares the
defence will not risk placing him in a position to
be cross-examined
It is believed possible that the may go to
the fury the last day of this year although It is
not regarded probable.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
FOR COTTON STANDARD
Leading Experts of america ana
EuOpe to Cooperate.

Washington Dec 27-Defnite steps toward the
establishment of a standard for the different grades
of cotton will be undertaken soon In This CITY DS
q committee of the leading cotton men OF TINS
country and Europe. in cooperation WITH me eA-
perts of the Of plant industry of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The exact date OF the meet
ing has not yet been decided upon, but II prooaoS
will be held next month Secretary o. Agriculture
Wilson is engaged in selecting the coihiii''ee
OF cotton experts.
The purposes Standardization Of the various
grades of cotton which already has made great
progress has beer undertaken in connection WIN
provision OF the last agricultural
act requiring "the Secretary OF AgTlcul'ure'
through the bureau of plant industry, TO estaoush
standard for the different grades Of cotton can
ing to his assistance for that purpose expert co'oi
classifers. by fixing standard OF nihe o1i1ei
grades to be designated middling, ra1r s''icI
sood r,iddlinr good niddhng strict middlng nlld-
ding strict low middling low mddling, street gooo
ordinary and good ordinary which shall be the
official standard Of cotton classlncauohs- 1HeSe
standards are TO be prepared III practical form ana
furnished upon request any person, the cost u
ba maid when delivered by the person requesting
the standard
At the present time there is great diversity IN
the method and practice Of grading cotton as no
definite standard exists. Each particular marhee'
including the foreign markets. modihes the stand
ard to meet its own ideas. There is, consequently
So much variety that considerable difficulty ana
misunderstanding often develop in marketing COTTON
In order 10 obtain the most reliable Information
as to the present accepted grades in different mar
kers the Secretary of Agriculture has received
from authoritative sources sets OF grades under
seal. These have been obtained from the prlnc1pai
centres in the United States and Europe, ana are
now held under seal for the examination OF the
special committee of experts. After consulting Win
the leading cotton men of this country and Europe
II is believed that a grade be esta bished Which
will be 4 standard not only for the United states
but for the world
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
USE FOR STOKES WEALTH.
Can t Return It to Creators. Says J. G. Phelps
Will Spend It on Socialism
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

on socialism audience that crowded Steinert
Hall tonight The body Of his address was de
voted to history Of socialism. and after his
formal talk had been finished he answered
ming fire of questions
IN response to the query. Why do you not give
your millions to the Church?" he answered that
he had not Inherited millions. only thousands and
that the Church did both great deal Of good and
harm. and that the two seemed about equally
divided. He added: Il feel that I more
good with my money by devoting it the ad-
vancemert of socialism than by giving it the
Church. I have a brother in n church. and l am
glad of it. If he can do the Church any good
Il would give all the money | inherited to the
persons who created the wealth he added. 'if
that were possible but If Is not and I am there
fore devotng II to socialism
He was asked. In the future will the govern
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
COIL MINING SCHOOL.
Lehigh Valley Company Estdo'shes
One IN Pennsylvania.

A school where mine operatives may learn not
nnlv the practical but the technical and scientnc
side of coal mining has just been estaphshed a1
Lost Creek obscure village IN the ah'hracI'o
region of Pennsylvania by the Lehigh FaHey Coat
Company It is intended to be practical school
for tTa workers from the foreman to the laborer
and doorboy where the studies will result IN d
more intelligent method of working. fewer acci-
dents in the mines and hle requirement OF tecH-
ncaI education by those mine workers anioiliou'
enough to work for promotion
This school the first of its kind in the Chi'eu
States is regarded by the company as an expert
ment which is bound to succeed. 1t has l@r &c
enrolment and If 1t proves successful the com
pany plans TO extend this system TO cover all i'9
territory. 1t Is quartered in building IoTnietf'
used for company Offices with resuiauOn 80 =,
and chairs maps pictures and electric hghts' An
axnersa &c horne nv the company There is regu-
lar instructor to take charge OF the schooi on cei
tain nights each week and help the men WITH thelr
studies These carried on IN connectoh wiz
the mining course of correspondence school WITH
which the company has made arrangements %
which its men obtain reduced rates. Periodicals
devoted to mining subjects are kept file for the
men enrolled in the school
Records of the standing of those who enron III
this school will be kept and from time 10 tiliio
sent to the general manager of the company Ac-
cording to these recordn. promotions al the var
Gus collieries near BY will be made, forenen ana
superintendents being chosen from among lhe
men with the best ratings.
The company has taken this step because OF the
need of trained yearly becoming more urgent
IN that line of work The great increase In coal
production has brought into the field to replace
the English German Welsh and Irish, who were
the original mine workers, with experience usually
in their home countries the Slavs who now consti-
trte almost entirely the mass OF mine workers. and
are generally ignorant not Only of the nature OF
this work in the beginning but even Of English
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
WESTERN INDIANA TO REDEEM NOTES

Notice has been issued by the Chicago & West
ern Indiana Railroad Company calling for the re-
dernption Of SS00GGO three-year collateral trust
Der cent gold notes on February : William Salo-
mon & Co. Mofat White and the Equitable
Trust Company have purchased the consolidated
mortgage 4 per cent gold bonds which secured the
notes and Offering them holders Ia ex-
change for their holdings giving a cash bonus OF
s25 each 900 note and s25 cash additional rep
rsscEfing interest 20 February l.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
BOXERS AND CLUB OFFICIALS HELD.

Michael J. Newman. manager % the Lon8 Acre
boxing Club Il West aSth street, arraigned IN
the jefferson Market police court yesterday. to-
zether with tie clubs referee, Joseph Hess, and
i've boxers Saturday night The fighters
gaze fne4r names as Eddie Burt. John Palmer.
Louis Britt John e'orHish and willie White. Palmer
and Britt had actually engaged in bout up to
the time Of the raid. and discharged. The
others. including Newman and Hess, were held for
examination Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destfnat;0n and steamer CIoss IN New York
Hawaii Jauan China Philip
pIne Islands Cvil san Franctsco) Mp
T4tyyaH Guam and Phil pine Islands
Cia san Trancisco)-U- s transport Dec 81 $50 m
Jaran and China via Seattle)-Iyo
MaTu ............. 81. $50 m
Hawaii tya Francisco o1-Alameia Jan. 4. $50
Hawaii Japan Corea. China and Philip
rile Islands IVA San Francisco 81
New zealand. Australia texcept Wes).
Via San Francisco -Gymeric. 10 $50 m
snds Via seattle Jan IA $50 m
Tapan. Corea. china and Philippine Isl
,.DEmpress Of india Jan %, $50 m
dressed only via Tacoma) 22 $50 m
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
WOMAN FIELD FOR THEFT OF SHOES.

Mrs Nellie McPhee, of No. 124 West SD street
was held il tho jefferson Market police court yes
terdav for trial on charge of larceny, preferred
by detective in a Sixth avenue shoestore. who
charged that she took pair Of shoes. valued at
q from the store on Saturday night The woman
had a baby in her arms when she was arrested
She said she had no intention of stealing the shoes
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Sunday. December 27, 1908


steamer New York Roberts, Southampton and Cher-
borrg Decenber 10 American Line, with - caon
and lao tserage passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
the Bar at 1859 a m. -, ...-..-
steamer Pillar Iarrinaga (B), Hudson, Mtnchester
Barber & Co. IN DaiIaSt AIElNeu oI '''0
a m
Steamer Colon Sklings Cristoba December 81 20 the
Panama Railroad Line with "a passengers mails ana
mdse Arrived the Bar at 3:2O
steamer VI dam. Hagelberg. Zaza December
1s Ito the Line, with sugar Arrived at the
Steamer Highland CBE. Woods. Charleston ton
"a to Peter Wright & Sons IN osilest- Lert
Quarantine 2.40 ? m. =.
Steamer Marcos Davidson. Galveston December 1e
Key p. Mallory S. Co. with passengers
and n7dse Left Quarantine at 6:55 m.
Steamer Mohawk Kemble, Jacksonville December -
25 the Clyde Ss Co. with passengers
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 8 a
Navahoe. Hale. Georgetown. c. Decenber .
Wilmington. "a. Clyde Sc Co. with nndse
Passed Quarantine $50 p
the Old Dominion SIS Co, with passengers and ndse
Passed in Quarantine 2:4z m.
Steamer Ponce, Barbour. San Juan. 70 the New
York and Porto Rico SIS Co. with passenger mails and
mdze Passed Sandy Hook e:2S
Steamer City Columbus, Burg. Savannah December
"a to the Ocean IS Co. with passengers and rndse
Passed In Quarantine at 455 a m.
SANDY Hook ]. Dec p. $50 m--Wind vest-south-
vest. light breeze: clear; light. smooth Hea-
Steamers Dacre Castle CBr) Singapore Hong Kong.
Neidenfes Ger Port said PondcerTy etc Dochra
Ayres Rosario. Heersxirci Dutch.
Colon via Jacksonville: Anselu1a Larrnaga Br)
folk; FL Vale, Galveston
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

nent be by socialists by the people OF 'ne
country .,,rz
He answered cit will amoont to the same tnlhs'
for all the people Will be socialists
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
Warren st.

Tahiti Marquesas Island. New zealand
and Australia Except WesO Cvfa san "a ..,o
Francisco3-Mariposa eii 10 49, ?
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Queenstown, Dec "a 1922 . u-Celtic CBr New York
for Liverpool.
SAILED.
Queenstown Dec p. 1920 a m-Lusitania CBrl. New
PASSED
Lizard. Dec 2T--Orinoco CBrj New York Kingston
Colon. Barbados. etc FOR Southampton
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:23 Sunset Moon 1o:45 Moons age
HIGH WATER
N-Saudy Hook Island II :42 Hell Gate l;SS
S1DJ+ t1ooy - Island He'll Gste
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
"Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
esae y IL a 100 m
99lar n-dr1ofE r,6 I)orninion. 800
TUESDAY DECEMBER %.
S-.,r. ro+,sr5ar, Holland Am. 300 a m
aIoro-s II
IIauwern, Argentina. Norton t-'Vo III ~
CITY of Columbus. savannah, savannah -- 5?p m
Conaanche jacksonville. clyde 49,. I'D nl
Princess Anne Norfolk Old Dominion --- 500 m
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 80.
5-,..ic Southsn1pton White star. T:3O IL O0 a
nri,' irernodf C',Inard a n q m
5rojrai ScbIez Jamaica / Z Co. $50 300 a
.I,I t5svtj FJaInb n .-......... 900 IL 30
t>raroyaL san Toningo Clyds. 1000 a m 100
Naraval. Grenada, Trinidad 1oOo m l2;,o m
I[roonIand. Antwerp. Red Star----.... iopO m
Nadon Naples. FabTe
Alice. Tries Austrian
G.. Marcos galveston MaIory...... 1900 m
Taunpa Mallory .-.......
AIohavL Jacksonvle clyde. ......-. 100 m
Vouroe Norfolk old Dominion ---.-.. 300 m
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
wIRELEss REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The California reported 800 miles east Of SANDY
$50 yesterday. Is expected 10 oooA Soou'
N t. DAY
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
DESKS AND OFFICE FUENITUKt.

LOST-BASKBOOKS
LOST RankbOnk No 43S us Of Dry Dock
Savings Institution. ANY person having
claims upon said book is called upon 10
present the same to the bank within thirty
days or the said book will be declared can
celled and eNtinguiShed and a new one ia
sued in lieu thereof
LOST Bankbook No. 4Gs So OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon 70
present the same 10 the bank within thirty,
days or the said book will be declared can
celled ana eStinguished and a new one is
sued tn lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ST.; cata-
loRue free; all makes taken part pay
ment; bargains In Underwoods. ReminR-
tons. divers. Smiths