davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-05

now, and II anyone can guess what
will happen he can do more than any
man in Frankfort.
Senator Hubble of Lincoln county
has introduced a bill In the senate
which requires all legal reserve life
insurance companies doing business
In Kentucky to invest 80 per cent Of
the reserve on all outstanding policies
issued in Kentucky, in Kentucky secu-
rites, such as state, county or city
bonds, mortgages on real estate and
mortgages on tobacco that is pooled by
some responsible organization which
is operated in the interest of the to-
bacco growers. The primary object
of the bill is, of course, to prevent the
enormous reserve funds of the big in
surance companies from being held
and invested in New York alone. The
Kentucky legislature has no control Of
these insurance companies, 1t is true,
but 1t can pass law to the effect that
no company can do business in Ken
lucky unless it invests a part of the
money it earns from Kentucky policy
holders in Kentucky securities. This
same bill with the tobacco feature left
out was introduced in the legislature
two years ago, but the influence Of the
insurance companies smothered it. 1t
will be quite feather in Senator Hub
ble's cap if he can put his bill through
and thus help the tobacco raisers
bring the tobacco trust to terms.
Judging from the number of bills in
troduced, the members of this legisla-
ture are anxious to do something for
both the living and dead soldiers.
Senator Renaker has offered bill pro-
viding for a pension of $125 per year
to all disabled and INDECENT Confed-
crate soldiers, and Senator Hogan Of
fered one amending the law governing
the Confederate Home so that a Con-
efderate soldier who is entitled to be-
come an inmate of the home may If he
chooses remain with his family and
draw the amount for his support that
would be paid for his maintenance at
the home. The bill to appropriate
$25 900 for a monument or memorial
to the Confederate and Union soldiers
at the Vicksburg National park, Vicks.
burg, Miss, has already been approx.
ed by the senate committee and will
likely pass without any serious oppo.
sition. Thu is considered a small
amount when compared with the $780,.
| 900 appropriated for the same purpose
by Illinois, 100000 by Iowa, 100000
by little Rhode Island, and similar
amounts by many other states. Ken.
lucky was represented by twelve regi
ments at the siege of Vicksburg, in
Guiding both the Union and Confeder
ate forces, and she should not lag be
hind the other states in paying fitting
tribute to her brave sons that fell OF
that famous battle ground.
Several bills have been introduced
this session to make eight hours lie
gal days work for several different
classes of laboring men, but the legis
lature itself has much shorter hours
than that. AS a matter of fact the
/ legislature does not learn how to worl
till the last three weeks of a session
For the biggest part of the sixty-day
term they just loaf along and take
thinga- easy. They meet about Il
Continued on page 8.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-05
Many SIeepIess Nights, OWN z TO a Persis
tent Cough Relief Found al Last.

"For several winters past my wife has
been troubled with most persistent and
disagreeable cough, which invariably
extended over a period of several weeks
and caused her many sleepless nights"
writes Will J. Hayner, editor of the
Burnley. Colo, Bulletin. Various
remedies were tried each year, with no
beneficial results. Ia November last the
cough again put in an appearance and
my wife, acting on the suggestion Of a
friend, purchased bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The result was
indeed marvellous. After three doses
the cough entirely disappeared and has
not manifested itself since" This
remedy is for sale at Sewers drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-05
A
Square
Deal
For All

You'll find everything
just as advertised, and
everything ADVERT s e d
will be here at the ad-
vertised price. There is
no sfake" about it. If
you are dissatisfied for
any reason come and get
your money back.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-05

Grippe is sweeping the country. Stop
it with Preventics, before it gets deeply
seated. To check early colds with
these little Candy Cold Cure Tablets is
surely sensible and safe. Preventics
contain no Quinine, no laxative, nothing
harsh or sickening. Pneumonia would
neve appear if early colds were prompt
ly broken. Also good for feverish
children. Large box, 48 tablets, %
cents. Vest Pocket boxes, cents
Sold by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-05
Mr.. Murray Injured.

Saturday at noon Mr.. A. H. Murray
fell in the yard at his home in this city
and wrenched his back, and also sprained
his left arm Mr.. Murray is one of the
members of the Murray Roof & Tile
Co., and director of the Methodist
church choir.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-05

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills. They are easy to
take. Sold by All Druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-05
Seems Good Until Pay Day.

The Henderson Route" shop boys
are having a good time going to work
at 1880 A. M. and getting off at a o. clock
in the afternoon, at least, they enjoy it
until pay day. This last cut in the
time is the second attack of the panic
at the shops.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-05

DeWitt's Carholiz,d Witch Haze
Salve is best for cuts, burns, boils,
bruises and scratches. 1t is especially
good for piles. Sold by All Druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-05

majority of them, try to pass this bill
then, 1t is asserted, that these liquor
members will vote for and elect the
Republican nominee for senator. II
the Republicans vote and work for the
county unit bill. then these liquor men
will not vote for the Republican nomi-
nee. The liquor men seem to hold the
balance Of power and want to use 1t to
further their interests. They are OPP
posed to Beckham because OF his tenn
perance views. but they do not want
to vote for Bradley unless the exigen-
cies of the temperance bills require
ss.ek = ~ov~~N That 60 the situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
sWINDLER IN ANTWERP
is KNOWN IN AMERICA

Antwerp, Sept. 1.-THE police here
today arrested Count De Toulosue-
I.autree OH the charge of cashing sto-
len coupons
The count protested against his ar
rest, claiming to be an American cti-a
zen and displayed naturalization pa
5pers issued In the state offIllinois. Al
investigation showed he had recently
been released from Siberia after having
been extradited from Bremen and
having also been expelled from SPAIN
Nicholas E. Savine. also known az
Count De TouIouse-Lautree, anu
Prince SAVING, has Il long record OF
adrolt swindles in various parts OF
Europe and is also known in the
United States. When arrested at
Bremen three years ago and taken to
st. Petersburg to stand trial OIL q
charge of swindling. Savine told u ro-
alleged prosecutions. and appealed to
Emperor Nicholas in return for the
services of his ancestors and himTelf
to Russia to free his name from the.
cloud hanging over 1t and permit him
to rejoin the army, Of which he was
once an officer and served against the
Japanese in Manchuria. He asserted
that he was naturalized MS an Atneri-
can citizen In Chicago April IL, lS9S,
and In his petition to the emperor he
set forth that he was descended from
long line of counts and princes who
intermnrrled With the noble French
family Of Toulouse Lautree
SaVine In his youth was an officer
In the aristocratic chevalier guards
and left the service owing to falling
into the hands of usurpers, but later
was allowed to serve as volunteer in
the Turkish war of 1877. He re-
| counted in detail a long series of triafS
| - 4, t.,l, u 1I,,,.o Il
| we're the result of the malevolence of
| his enemies. as chief of whom h..
named ex Minister of Justice Mura>
! vieif now ambassador at Rome. The
| final result of these charges was his
Punishment to Siberia, whence after
various adventures, he escaped to
| America Savine asserted that he
served as captain in the United States
| cavalry during the war with Spain,
and said he was wounded at Santiago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
BOSTON CONSOLIDATED.
President Ncwhouse Releases Infor'
nation About August Production.

The News Bureau of Boston says
about Boston Consolidated
There has been q material improves
ment in operations OF the Boston Con-
solidatcd The concentrates are now
running % per cent copper, as against
II per cent and Is per cent the last
few months, and the mill is now maxi
ing a recovery of 10 per cent.
president Samuel NeWhouse who
furnishes this information, says that
additional sections of the Boston Con-
solidn.ed mill should be In operation
by the middle Of this month, when the
mill will DO able to handle 1000 tons
of porphyry ore per day.
I'm procuring a new contract with
the American Smelling & Refining In
terests, whereby the Boston CONSOLIDATE
ed company will derive a, benefit from
the iron contents of its concentrates.
which was not provided for in the
original contract, 1t was necessary to
make an agreement with the Guggen-
helm interests to withhold the ship
ment Of the Boston Consolidated con-
centrate output until Jan. /. The agree
ment was made necessary by the fact
that the Garfield smclter Is not at pres
ent in position to handle all the ton
mage shipped to It..
While this restriction does not In
terfere with the operation OF the Bos-
ton consolidated concentrating NH, II
does prevent the shipment OF concen-
trates to the smeltcr, though the Bos-
ton company has the privilege of draw
ing upon the Guggenheims for So per
cent Of the assay value.
This new agreement may turn out
to be very desirable one, as the Bos-
ton Consolidated VIII be settled witt
on Jan. ! at the then ruling prices fol
copper, and since this contract ha:
been made, the price of copper has al
ready advanced about one-half cent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
WILL BUILD FINE HOMES.
Permits Issued for Many Substantial
Residences During Week.

Among the 50 building permits issued
by Building Inspector Hirth during last
week. several are for very substantial
and ornamental structures in the resi-
dence line. One permit was granted TO
j. Howard Garrett for a dwelling which
Will cost $1,000, another to A. Hatch for.
a residence to cost 5000. another to Jas.
1 Lang ton for a two-story dwelling costing
$1,000 and others of a like high class:
Following is a portion of the list OF
more substantial dwellings,:
q IL FL. Jones, 372 Cutler street, groom
brick dwelling, $500.
Martha a. Davis. 250-2S2 north Second
West street, two-story double brick
j. Nv. Russell, sl7 east Fifth South
street, Groom brick dwelling, $500.
James Langton. 46s east First South
street. two-story dwelling, $4,000.
Emily r. Weller, 7a Major street. g.
4. w Eardiy, rear e2t south Main
street. double terrace. une-story brick,
:. Howard Garrett 275 south Catherine
street, one and a half-story frame 5000.
A. Hatch, SO north First West street,
two-story brick. s6,vo
First South street, $4,000.
H. Morgan. onc-story brick store, 81
south Main street, $1,000 4,
Eliza Barker, 1912 east Third South
street lo re; FRANC g. dw Ssnanfi ss
one-story frame dwelling, 5000
l1tfe r.. Maison, 4oS street. 5-room
a.. Carlson. 1901 south Lincoln street,
5-room brick, 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
Nj. NE:b0 DISTRICT
COMING TO FRONT
Much Development Work In Prog
sess With Highly Crafty
sng Results.
THE UNION CHIEF PROPERTY
Large Vein Of Good Orc Opened
Car Loud of High Grade
Ready for Shipmcn

isia The Mt. Neho mining district iscom-
ing to the front and there is every
reason to believe that It will develop
into il right lively camp For some
time past. the Union Chief Mining COM
pany has been carrying on vigorous
development campaign and Secy. and
( Treas j a. jacobson said today that
q vein 40 feet wide, containing ricn
streak from / to feet OF shipping ore,
Il had been exposed In the Workings
What is classed as high grade brings
about S45 a ton IN gold, silver and lead
biased on present metal quotations.
while the low grade ore has IL valuation
.$gof sis a ton. a carload of high grade
* ore has. been sacked and Will be shipped
y to the smclter shortly
@ The company Is running deep tun-
+ mel, Mr.. Jacobson stated, that VIII tap
the orc bodies about 200 feat below the
g,resent lowest workings. The avenue
mas already been run a distance Of 800
feet and 1t Is figured that 1t will re-
quire $50 feet more to get in under the
workings now showing the values. A
letter received Saturday from Fore
man Albert Larson contained the In
Ii formation that the face Is already
Il showing strong naturalization and 1t
may ba that 1t IL getting somewhere
near an ore body not shown in the up-
per workings.
Fl Quite a3little development work is In
n ;progress at the present time in the
district and results thus far have been
highly encouraging to those Interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
AT THE swANsEAs.
Conpaign of Development Is Pro-
crossing Along Vigorous Lines.

Special Correspondence,
Eureka, Sept. 5.-Supt William Mat
thews OF the Swansea is running tire.
drifts on the 700 level In that prop
erty, One is headed toward the nortt.,
one towards the south into virgin
country. and the third in q westerly
direction. The Swanseas have producen
some very rich ore In the past. one
big atope reaching from the 700 leyci
to the surface.
The workings are down $50 feet. A
few weeks ago the water filed the
mine up to within about 20 feet OF tho
station on the 700 level; but the diff
Guilty IS rapidly being overcome by th~
| big electric pump recently installed.
The North Gift is soon to be In
operation, again, preparations for the
event now being under way. This
property has a lot of silver-lead ore
exposed In the workings and shipments
| may be lnaugurated almost any time.
Returns from the last shipment We're
highly satisfactory. All things CON
sidered. the North Gift Is one of the
most promising properties in the south
end of the district.
The Diamond Queen Mining company
will hold its annual meeting Sept. -,
in Eureka, ut which the election of
| officers will take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TEXT BOOK
is READY IN RED COVER.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Thc campaign text.
book of the Democratic party prepared
mites viii be distributed tomorrow
morning to party workers and others
Interested in arguments why tho Dem.
oorartic nominees should be elected. II
contains 800 pages III bright red cover
and is replete With argument on the
various issues of the campaign. The
platforms of the Democratic and Ike,
publican parties arranged IN parallel
columns occupy much space in the
manual which also contains crisp ut
terances Of both Democratic and he
publican leaders. Some OF the chapter
headings OF the volume are Pointers
on the Republican national platform,
''Figures of thstl@s, "A discredited
slogan THE struggle with monopoly :
and Lest we forget.
William j. Bryan's speech of accept
ance. his tariff speech and his speech
on guaranteed deposits occupy a promi-
nent place in the book, which closes
with a detailed index Of contents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
DEAD MAN MAY BE BROTHER.

. .
Daniel Harrington, u Park City min
er, died en- route for Garfield Saturday
night as the result of a two weeks
spree, He was accompanied by w. Il.
Moore, who was taking him TO Cal
field to get him work. Death was due
to alcoholism. The body was returned
to the city on train No. so early Sun
day and is at Joseph William Taylors
undertaking establishment, where a
telegram was received this morning to
the effect that a man by the name of
Harrington III Park City was of the
opinion, drawn from the name and de-
scription Of the dead man, that 1t was
his brother, who he has not seen for
% years. Mr.. Harrington will arrive
this evening from Park City and If the
dead man proves not to be his brother,
he will be buried some time tomorrow
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
BOY STEALS BICYCLE.
Youth Who Appropriated wheel
Nabbed by Police This Morning.

This morning Bicycle Policeman Dan pan
*Cirundvig made another arrest OF Wn ,i,ea
thief and recovered tho bicycle. \ ~ no
Youth under arrest Is Harvey DoieS,
aged 1S years, OF $50 south Third East
street. He will answer TO the 1uyenlle
court for his nisdeeds:
ported to the police that his bicycle. one
Of considerable value. had been stolen an;
Policeman Grundytg started to WORK On :
until this morning when he learned that
young Doles was In possession OF the the
missing property. FIe placed the youth
,ine1erI arrest and recovered the bike.
The youngster admitted taking the
wheel, 1T is said, but of course, fiid not .o
to face the juvenile court on the charge
of larcency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
KANSAS CITY GOES BACK
TO A WIDE OPEN SUNDAY

Kansas City, Sept. 6.--After being
a "closed town, for over seven months
because of the efforts of Judge VIII
liam FL. Wallace of the criminal
court, Kansas City today went back
to its old ways, and theaters. cigar
and grocery stores, pool halls ana
other places of business We're open.
Gov Joseph w. Folk arrived late 10.
night, having received quiet tip that
the saloons were to re-open. AT mid
night the governor said he had found
no violations of the law. Judge wei
lace said tonight that he would insist
upon the indictment of all Offenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
TREATMENT Of
PARK ZINC ORES.
-----
Reconstruction Of Concentration
Is Progressing Fayorably in
Summit County Camp.
AMERICAN FLAG, MEETING
Old Board OF Directors Retained
Work in Big Cottonwood--List
OF Orc Shipments

.
The work of reconstruction and en-
larging at the zinc plant is going
along In good shape, and the work
Will be pushed to completion with all
possible speed, says the Park City
Record With It's increased capacity
the output when all is ready for ae-
tive operations again, will be more than
double what it has been, and now that
the plant has been proven success on
a small scale no doubt IL will pay big
returns on the investment With big
daily output The Grasseli people as
well as the DAILY Judge management,
with whom they have big contracts;
were satisfied with the plants initial
run. else of course, the work now gong
on would not have been decided upon.
The recently organized PARK SltS
Mining and Power company, OF when
DR.. S. w, Plat is president and /. n.
PAUL secretary, now has a force OF
five men employed In Big Cottonwood..
Besides owning a tract of the most
favoraby located and most promising
mining ground In the district, the COM
pany has secured the state water rights
on the stream there, and the water Is
used as motive power at the nine.
With the aid of power drills and splen-
did equipment, excellent progress Is
being made in the tunnel, with the for
nation and prospects showing up flne.
The company liz incorporated for 5OO,-
600 shares, with a capitalization OF
$4,000. The treasury stock amounts to
100000 shares and but little OF the
stock Is out.
At the meeting of the stockholders
of the American Flag company held at
the mine Tuesday, the present board or
directors was reelected and routine
business transacted. The eompany's
affairs were found to be in splendid
shape and the reports on the condition
| of the mine were all most encouraging.
Ore shipments.--Daly Judge, $780,
| 600; Silver King, 1,20S000; DAILY West.
| 1,150,000; New York; Hayes lease;
Total mounds & 1a1 $50. --.. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
CHICKEN THIEF ABROAD.
Mrs. e. johnson Reports Loss Of
Eleven Fowls This Morning.

Chicken thieves are abroad again and
3nwners of valuable fowls are warned W
Giier Pitt to Keep their coops securely
locked at night. 80
east Ninth South street, reported to the
police that some time last night u th I.s5I
broke into her chicken coop and carl rec,
Off i b fine fowls The thieves were evil
IDENTITY expert in their work Of srobbinS
hen roosts as they worked Quietly 4an IN y
.l.al no cue as TO their identity q ,ne
course they took after the ROBBERY.
There has been lull for some time n =
the chicken stealing business put ~ !.
seems that the Work has peeh st l1r -,
tits particular case and hope to lan nc
the guilty persons when they make uii
attempt TO dispose of the chickens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
FALSE ALARM SOUNDED.
Smoke and Sparks from oyeri,eated
stove Creates Some Excitement.

This morning the fire department. APP
paratus No. Z, WAS called zout,sin a "
I, " Jones 6an west First South street.
where d Volume OF smoke ana sparks
falling on the roor caused Gonsliaera ", 9
fnniipht that the building was III names
and Some one turned III an, alarm. \ ne ne
department responded as quickly as POS
ing FOR Il great battle against p lhe
talnes when it was discovered that tle
cause of all the trouble was merely ;Lli
.oyerIeated stove No damage was done
to the place. rt54'.E f5i "a s51a5..-s @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
KING EDWARD WILL NOT
RECEIVE PAPAL LEGATE

London, Sept liking Edward has
arranged to spend the week at Don.
caster. where q race meeting Is Pc
Ing held His majesty thus vetoes the
report that he will receive Cardinal
Vincent Vannutelli, papal legate TO
the Eucharastic congress now assemnl-
Ing at Westminster which SO warm
ed the militant professionals composing
the Protestant federation. The red
Grafton requested the king to assure
It that the papal legate would not
be received, pointing out that the
ancient law forbdding the entry or
o. papal legate into England had not
been ahrogated. In reply to the fed
eration's request comes the semi OIL
fetal announcement of his majesty's
racing plans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
SEASIDE RoMANcEs.
Wedding Bells Follow Thrilling Res
cnes of Surf BathcrS.

New York, Sept 1.-THE bathing sea-
son being about over. weddings SAID
to be the outcome of romanceS OF tlo
surf are beginning to come along.
Miss Bessie Meyer, 10 years old, OF
Brooklyn, was saved from drowning
at Brighton beach OH July 4, by Apra-
ham r. Koehn. a clothing manufac-
turer. Last night they We're married.
Benjamin Magic was path 1!1 a.
beyong his depth and was seazed with
cramps. Miss Josephine Halvorsen,
OF Brooklyn, swan out. collared MN
and swan ashore She had never seen
Magic before. Several days later Ma.
gio looked across the street anu saw say
cot It. They will be married tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mrs. Josephine Barker, of Augusta,
Ga. Is DESTROYS of learning the where
ahouts of her brother, James Young, or
Jimmy Young. The latter was TAX
ell away from an qrphanage by Il fam
when Mrs Barker was only eight years
OF age. The brother left Charleston
TO seek for his sister, but IN all the
years since she has heard nothing from
him. Information in the direction In
dicated will be gratefully received by
Elder William q. Crow, 2. o. box All,
Chattanooga, Tenn.