davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Lat. Nj. Cleveland A Great EpIsr.m.tI.t.

Late Mr. Cleveland A Great Episramatlst.
Some of his famous express
sions:
Public Office is public trust.
After an exIstance of nearly
twenty years of almost iDnosu-
GUS desuetude these laws are
brought forth.
1t is a condition which con-
forts us--not theory.
Party honesty is party expedir.
ency.
If the wind is in the south or
west so much the better, but
let's go fishing, wherever the,
wind may be.
Don't give your friend wild
duck uncOoked unless his wife.
knows how to cook it; the gift
will be discredited In the eating.
The duck hunter is born-not
made.
! would not bave our people
sober; but would have them
thoughtful and patriotic.
l do not believe that nations
any more than individuals can
violate the rules of honesty and
fair-dealing.
Tread lightly, gentlemen, for
YOU have to do with temples of
the Holy Ghost. (This to assem-
bled physlcians.)
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
SLACK WATER ALL
THE YEAR ROUND.
PrOmlssdtO Louisville With increased Coal
Supply When Dam is Built.

Gallipolis, o., June 27.-Goy-
eminent officials today located
dam 26 In the ohio river at Teens
Run, eleven miles south of CALI
polls. This dam when complet-
ed will make the longest pool Of
water on the Ohio and will allow
shipments of coal from the Great
Kanawba and Louisville the year
around. One million and a half
dollars have been appropriated
for the work. which win take five
hundred men hVsEears TO COM
plete,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Queen Has Diphthsria.

Lisbon, June 29.-Queen
Amelie of Portugal, mother of
King Manuel, is suffering from a
mild attack of diphtheria. The
Portuguese royal yatch Amelia
left here last week for Rio
Janeiro, having on board the
gifts which King Carlos intend
ed to present to President Pent
during the visit to Brazil, which
he planned to make this year.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

The management of the Alas
ka-Yukon-Pac exposition is
already taking steps to provide
against extortion of visitors
while in Seattle to see the big
fair during the summer of 1909.
Seattle easily took care of about
100000 during the stay of the
Atlantic fleet and at no time
during the exposition period will
there be as many visitors in the
city at once.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
ASSAY OFFICE FOR FAIR.
Branch Plant in Operation VIII Show How
Value Of Precious Metals Is
Determined.

Seattle, June 3Oth.-A branch
United States assay office with
the full machinery in operation.
taking the gold in its natural
state and converting it into the
purified metal, will be one of the
interesting moving exhibits at
the Alaska Yukon Pacific expo-
sition, which win be held here.
opening June / and closing DC.
tober Is, 1909.
The assay Office exhibit will be
installed in tho Alaska
building as it Will graph
ically picture an important pro-
cess in the principal Alaskan in
dustry. Seattle already has an
assay office, where since ITS es-
tabllshed in 1898 up to July 81.
1907, there has been received
and paid for gold to the value of
$l56, 72O, 1873. Every year mil
lions of dollars of gold is.shipped
to this office from the NorthlAnd.
1t is the intention to have the
exposition office branch of the
Seattle Office. 1t will be eauipp-
ed with fuanace and complete
apparatus for handling the gold
as it is taken from the ground
until all alleys and impurities
are reparated from it, and its ex-
act value determined.
Some of the consignments
which otherwise would be taken
to the main Seattle Office will be
handled by the exposition Office
and the process gone through
with there. A showing of the
amount of precious metals the
Seattle Office has handled since
Its inception will be made in
graphic manner. The amounts.
will be figured out in cubic feet,
and bars erected of the resulting
dimentious, one representing the
gold being gilded yellow and the
other showing the silver output,
beng colored accordingly.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

Many national associations are
planning to hold their 1909
meetings at the Alasks- Yukon
Pacific exposition. The hand
some buildings and interesting
exhibits Of the $40, 900, 600
worlds far, combined with the
unsurpassed scenery and climate
OF Seattle makes the metropolis
Of the Pacific Northwest an ideal
convention city.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

Dedham, Mass, June 81
Joseph Letter, Of Chicago, was
fined $l5 here today for over
speeding his auto in Norwood
yesterday. When arrested Mr..
Letter was accompanied by his
BRIDE. They had been attending
the boat race at New London and
were on their way to Boston.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

OF Jnep ID the course OF blne are
seen or heir way back to Earl
ingtops the. place where the mi
nersAheet with a square deal. "
Charles Gill, foreman of the
st. Bernard Mining Co.'s stable
at the Arnold niue, has been on
the sick list for several weeks
past, anu while he is still able
to look after the welfare of the
mules under his care and see
that the drivers treat them kind.
ly, two doctors now have his
case in charge and have advised
him to drink only water from
the new we'll, when an examina-
ton of his buggy was made the
past week aud jugs and bottles
found therein, a suspicion was
created that the medicine mans
instructions were not being car.
ried out to the letter. Perhaps
Charlie can explain satisfactory.
ly.
Nelson Kyle, hos,ler for one
of the machine men IN No. ii
mine, met with a painful acct
dent last week. While moving
the mining machine one of his
fingers was caught, tearing
away the nail from one finger
and so nruising it up that at one
time it was feared amputation
would be necessary of part of
the fingers.
Foreman Tnos. Longstaf, of
the Shamrock mine, came up
last Saturday on business. Some
repairs are needed on the mine
cage and he wanted to consult
Machinist Hanna about it, and
also call his attention to the
fact that the new cage he was
would soon be needed
there. Tom is a very careful
foreman and watches every point
to see that none of his fellow
laborers are injured in or about
the mines through any fault of
his.
Supt. Bud Nisbit, of the Prov
idence Coal Co., accompanied
his aggregation of base ball
players up here last Sunday
and took quite an interest in the
game. AS usual young miners
make good ball players AMI
make a hard combination to
face, as was shown the Earling-
ton boys. Digging and loading
coal make hustle and enables
the batter to WELD the bat
effectively.
One of the great parties has
already in its platform declared
10 favor of the establishment of
a bureau of mines and mining,
indicating that at last the public
are getting their eyes open to
the Importance of this growing
industry and all signs point. to
the necessity for, and probable
election soon, of cabinet Off
GER, whose duty it will be to
Iook after the mining interests
Of this country.
The new law in Illinois requir-
ing the examination of coal
mines and which is to take effect
July LIST will it is said, cause
suspension of mining in that
state, aud the coal consumers
Of the state fear it will last long
enough to cause a scarcity of
steam coal, and the most serious
question that cOnfronts the min
sr, can he stand the examination
recording to the rules laid down.
They may be safe practical min.
'rs and yet fail to stand a writ
zen examination, but We suppose
A. .
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

For Job work that is neat and
artistic The Bee Printery.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

a Word from jssh Miss.
Let well nan alono Il 10 1unr
cient lhaf a. lhlmbleriaser knoun
..Al.A AN ~. ....-. 49,. 4
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

}, o. Wolfe, clerk in Train
master WISE oihss, spent Sunday
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Mining

call on Manager f. ID. Rash, and
from information gathered there
is strong probability that Lee
may again become a citizen OF
darlington and go to work in
the mines here. He has the
reputation of being a first class
miner and just such men are al
ways in demand, and a place
ready for them.
A thorough test was given the
new coal crusher the past week
with the resuthl tat it has prov
en- 10 be all that the manufact-
urers claimed for il, first class IN
all respects, and the only draw
back at present seems to be that
the steam power to run it is not
sufficient, but as the chief ma
chinist, ID. w. Umstead, has
charge Of that part of the work,
he contemplates the purchase OF
larger engine soon. Then 1T is
thought that the coal can be
crushed as fast as brought from
the mine.
Walter Thompson, who for
years has been among the fore
most in locating and testing the
value of coal lands, has a testing
machine at work in the Pond
River county, and we are told
he is constantly buying the min
eral rights in that and other
portions of Hopkins county, and
We think the fact IS conceded
that Walter is one Of the best
authorities on coal lands in the
county, and the buyers generally
place great confdetce IN his
Judgment.
The prospects are that before
many years large coal field
still but partly developed, will
be opened up as the contract re-
ports say, for a new railroad to
be built between Central City
and jacksonville has been let
and will open up this new field.
The coal rights along this new
route have mostly been bought
up.
Mine Inspector Spillman was
again with us last week and
closely inspected several mines
IN the county, among which were
Barnsley, Hecla, Kington and
Oak Hill. The mines haze be-
come so numerous and De. duties
so arduous that he quite natur-
ally longs for the time to come
when the governor of the state
can see his way clear to appoint
an assistant and thereby render
him some relief. As it is now
there is too much work for the
present ones to keep up with 1t
and do it right.
For years past it has been the
custom of the st. Bernard Min
ing Company to give labor div
idend twice a year to their men,
but when the financial crash |
came, followed by extremely
dull business, few, if any,
thought that this custom would
be continued. In fact, the out
slider who knew the heavy ex.
pense borne by them during the
last few months without a cor
responding income, could not
see how they could possibly do
SO. Yet We understand that
preparations are being made Co
gladen the hearts of the laborers
by.another distribution of this
dividend fund,
The Ziegler mine still proves
to be an attraction for some OF
our footing population, who get
tired of staying IN one place
long, and so another contingent
left for that place last week.
An who 90 there claim better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11

monco operation al once and put the
work through In tho least possible
urlc.
u provides for q complete sewer
sYsttm Tor the whole town. at once,
ana thua avoids am tho complications
and delays which must inevitably arise
ia attempting To- do the work 10y see
lions or districts and this ALSO makes
90 "a matter Of immediate benefit t.
those who lite IN tho outskirts as wen
is 80 Those who 1--we in the center Of
the town which f. q matter of prime
inn Importance in occurring public APPROX
an for "a bond issue.
II guarantees as a complete sewer
systom for the whole town, in the
shortest possible time, and at 81 price
which the best authorities we have
been ablc to consult have pronounced
reasonable.
And nt the same time Il puts an end
ut once 10 an doubts or questions
about the legality Of the bonds, or the
matter of disposlng of them, because
tho contractors bind themselves 10
find buyers for the bonds. az par. and
at II rate Of interest not exceeding
-four aud q half por cent.
Taking nll these facts into consider
alton, it les difficult to sec how we
could hope for a proposition more ia
vnrablc To Tho interests Of the town
than the ono before ms, aud since san
itary reasons, business reasons and
reasons Of common deecncy, an uni
to demand the construction Of an cfci
client sewer system with as little los
Of time ~ possible. Il looks as thougl,
the council should close with thes,
gentlemen without amy further delay I
and put the matter up to the peopi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
no GUARD TiIE BANK VAULT.

a scientific journal notcs the fact
that there has been devised a grenade,
or glass receptacle, filled with q
chemical compound, as "A means Of
making II impossible for safe blowers
% rob a safe after breaking it open.
II is an iupffeusivc looking article.
about two inches In diameter ana five
inches long. inside of the exterior
tube are seven smaller ones, each
filled with a different chemical. When
the door Of the safe Is blown or the
safe is larrcd heavily the grenade
oyplodts ana the air is filled with the
deadly fumes. II IL claimed tina" these
fumes, which so far as effect is eon-
ccrucd. are not unlike tho gases from
the deadly Chinese "stinkpots. are
powerful enough to make breathing
impossible and to force all persons
the safe Ia retreat or be almogt
instantly suffocated The Erenados
made with "a lasting effect of from
to ten hours, depending upon the
size, and are placed Just back of the
locking mechanism of the safe doors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
CONGRESS RESENTS
LANGUAGE Of
PRESIDENT
Portion of Message Referring
to Secret Service, Criminals
and Congressman ArouSeS
Vigorous Protest


Washington, -. G.. Dec. 10.-Nu-
merous conferences were held at the
capital today relating to President
Rocsevelt's message to congress and
his recommendations concerning the
secret service in which he used Ian
guage which is objected to by
tors and representatives. These last
conferences were at the offices of
Speaker Cannon and were attended by
the speaker and Senators Aldrich and
Hale.
1t was particularly decided that a
resolution should be introduced in the
house tomorrow providing for the APP
pointmcnt of a select committee to
consider the recommendations for the
restoration of the law regarding the
secret service and also to take account
Of the expressions in the message
which were offensive to members Of
congress.
A resolution has been prepared and
is in the custody of Representative
Perkins. of Now York, who will in
troduce it.
Indications point to no action by
the senate on the message until after
iil' llpuH' lldN llINtSllEdttu inc tntlTt
matter A number Of democratic SEN
ators have had informal conferences
concerning the language used by the
president and as a result Senator Cul-
berson, consulting with Senator Hale
o o the position that the message
could not be ignored. and suggested
that the portion relating to the secret
be referred to the senate com
on appropriations for an in /
v|estigation.
At a conference at the senate end
there were a number Of republican
h have always been ready
10 defend any criticism made of the
president hey announced their de
opposition to suggestions which
been made that all parts Of the
message which had given offcnse
be cXpunEed from the record.
rhcy announced they would not op-
any resolution providing for an
Investigation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
TllE HOUSE or oRD

News dispatches from England civ,
more or less space every day 10 what
ia Just nov one OF the most exciting
political topics before the people of
Great Britain, and that rs the "lmit-
ing. or reforming" of the house ol
lords. American readers, however, as
a rule. have enough 10 do to Keep the
run of their oNn politics, without
hutherinR themselves about subip. Pos
that agitatc The peoples Of other coGn-
rifles hut the following %condcret !
statement of the ho|usc-of-lords iwu'
ia England may bc of Interests
In recognition of a growing s,Gti-
mont in England ia favor of a chang,
10 tie parliamentary system wni,n
VIII renter tho house of lords less OBJ.
structivc ana more responsive 10 aud
expressive of the public VIII a sciott
committee was named SOME time ago
ana has been seriously at work s,ak
ing a solution of the problems rs
report has just been made public and
furnishes u subject of comment
throughout the United Kingdom It
tckuoW lcdgos that the present orgaui-
OF the Lords" is undesirable
Tho proposed project ot reform o.
based uppn the principle ot selection
the plan being To- iimii the member
ship of tn, upper house to three pccrs
of the blood sitting ia theii own right
two hundred peers To hc chosen log
Ma, ballots ot an the hereditary peers
sitting as au electoral body % hun
lrrl and fitty hereditary prors sitting
without cloctiou, but possessing cor
tain dctlurd qualifications. such ID
those who have hold important poat
uui,r thr government, ton spttitutI
lords. chosen hN thr bishops. li1t
chosen Boy the Judicial peers
and representative of canada Aus
tralil. Ncu Ipalaud and South Africa
This reform would reduce tho hous,
of lords from ets ga about 3je, leaving
10 only ia littic short of the American
house of Representatives. n would
.ull remain an aristocretic body NOT
PARTICULARLY sensitive 20 public opiu-
nor likely ~ bc sNaycd iu "a crisis
,y the popular demand II would be
moro effective working body. but not
n the proportion of the reduction ot
lcmbcrship. for at present less than
of tho peers entitled 60 $40 in the
OF lords attend the sessions
omc Of the pC9rs mover go to tho par
amcnt buildings What work b.
one. beyond that of ubc clerks falls
, the part OF members of the govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
BuILD RIM SEWER.

The meeting az the Conimcrcia'
club rooms last night TO discuss thc
sewer matter was composed OF repre-
sentative citizens Of the town. ana
the expressions Of opinion wcro an q
the effect that the plan upon which
the work is to be doue Is q matter Of
secondary Importance, Whit the main
point with every one ls 10 got The
sewer There are various pl1na uion
which Il might be GONE, but The one
all-important feature 10 start with "a
"a submit q bond proposition which
two-thirds Of thr qualified voters OF
Tho town VIII approve al The polls, be-
cause that IS necessary before amy
plan, sood, bad or indifferent, can be
carried out.
The olect 81 tho meeting last night
WINS TO listen 20 au,cNnlauation By Mi
Bullock Of a proposition 10 do the
work, which has been nude to the
city bs a Kansas city house which ho
represents. which offers to do the.
whole work ln a first-clnss manner.
ana take pay ia the bonds Of the city
az par hearing not more than four
and a hatl per cent Interest Tie sub
miited an tho details or how the work
was 10 be done. in accordance with
the plans prepared rs ina expert. Nr
Gray, who was employed some time
agu by the city council FOR that pur
pose, and stated that his firm would
give q good and sufficient bond la tho
sum Of a hundred thousand dollars to
carry out the contract in good faith
His offer seemed To- meet AN the res
qnircmcnts OF the situation. and we
hellevo hat i bond proposition sub
mittcd go q vote OF the pooplc haucl
upon such conditions as thos, prcsout
ed. would be endorsed. and "a Nc have
before. IL is q simplr waste uf tiue
Ca tank about doing auNthiuE iu tho
direction of securing "a new sewer sNe
tom until va can urst submit % plaza
for raising tho necessary Am1a. Uhlch
the taxpayer of the town viii agrDo
to and Why Sc b,li,,c tbat s. PROMO
to issue bonds for dolpg tine
work according 90 thc plan submitted
10 Tho council ny this frm aud cN
planned lo The meeting tlst uieht
would mcct with thc pubs approval
ig heyaWc-
II cnablet ua o. eo 90 work upon
= sure thina without AMY element ut
uugcriaiuif involved tea 60
u shows us mo highest figure the
is 60 cost no mattor what arcl-
or mishora may De- met With
and gives ua tho advantage ot q laWor
Squire iu case favorable condition
.natic tho contractor Go de the work
or less
" puts thr mntter in the hands 81
.ompct.ut men, whose business it b.
% de- just such work who have had .
iaetic, and experience. enabling them ,
70 Doc provided Tor meeting pll ordI- .
ar} -cuorgenulea Hnd equipped with s
% the best modern appliances for D
ding such work at che least expense d
hitch wII ai-o enable tb,m 90 COM @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
Hands Hot Shot TO
Model License
League

A~lpuuucrqlc, Dee no. 1908
Editur Morning Journal
prar SIN. lu ,Dur issue uf this
morning YOU publish m your n,Ws
columns uu ARTICLE headed ti'iuds
Fault Witb the A@uti-S1loou League,
and beginning with this sentence
That tho wave uf opposition through
out thc country to tine liquor trade
seems Goo bc rrrpiiuE was the keynote
of the reports from various state ore
%gani2atiors made to-day at the clos
ms session of the National Liquor
league
10 Is somewhat amusing To- read
this statement from the exceedingly
wise mon who represent tho rum
traffic iu this country sThc wave of
opposition 10 the liquor trade seems
to Doe rcCcdng Now. MIR Editor.
10 has been rccediug in ohio since
september 26th aud from thut date
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
cur RATE ON NEW
UNDERWOOD TYPENRITERS.
ALBQ. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
URGE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CONSOLIDATION

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-As a direct
result of the movement to secure I'M
ity in the Christian churches by the
establishment of the federal council
Of the Churches of Christ in America
which closed its sessions here yester-
day, a joint committee, representing
The Presbyterian church in the
United states, the reformed church
and the Welsh Presbyterian church
has recommended a consolidation of
the three churches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
Let Us weep For Him.

Col. Max Eros of the Santa Zee New
Mexican is charged with having de
clarcd that Texans and Oklahomans
are not honest. Maybe they are not,
but the public is going to wait for
additional evidence to that effect be
fore finally deciding. Colonel Frost's
accusation is not proof, and thcn, like
Mr., Roosevelt, he makes fiery denun-
Citations that fair to pass for their
face value, 50 hat it has about
reached the point whore condemna-
ton by either Is considered a badge
of honor. Connection between Col
onel Frost's heart and his brain is
very frequently interrupted and his
yagaries excite no surprise and never
arouse resentment. Poor Colonel Frost.
Ell Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11

Washington, Dec. lO--Thc lcgisla-
tive. executive and judicial appropria-
ton bin was reported to the house to-
day. It carries $~31,667.S20, which is
"$Si6,2l5 less than the estimates ask
ed for. ana $34,S76 more than appro-
priatod in the legislative bill for the
current fiscal year.
Chairman Tawney, Of the commit
tee, gave notice hat he would call the
measure up tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
PAY ROLLS PADDED
IN BUTTE Is CHARGED

Butte, Mont. Dec. t0-Mayor Cor
by. city Treasurer Goodwin. city
Clerk Berger, street Commissioner
McRae and minor officials. were today
summoned to appear before Judge Do
ran Saturday as witnesses in the trial
ot charges brought by County Attor-
ncy Murray, that the city pay rolls
are padded The specific charge re-
latcs to work under the street com
missioner. All concerned today denied
the charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
\ Hirsufc Personality.

Red Holcum was in a few days dur
ing the week from his ranch at Phoe-
nix Park. He says that deer aud wild
turkey have been scarccr this season
than eve before. If RED" would only
shave his whiskers off ne would not
be so liable to Brighten all the wild
things out of the country, besides he
would have enough hair to stuff a
sofa.-Holbrook Argus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
WHAT WE LEARNED FROM
EXPERIENCE.

We have used one of the Royal
$500 Typewriters in our business of
fee since last March. We are con-
WINGED that the machine is all that
has been claimed for it. We believe
the $500 Royal to be as good as any
machine, and recommend 1t to any
concern wanting a strictly first class
at a reasonable price.
& IT ROSENWATn