davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
trends for their Kindness shown us
since our home was burned and
during our sickness. we greatly
those kind contributions,
also the Farmers Union, who always
those who are IN distress.
May the Lord bless each and every
one who gaze.
Walter Enock and wife.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03

The Commission desires to have
the judgement of component men and
women on any of these great public
questions and TO receive suggestions
as to whether the government can
aid in improving any of the condi-
tions of country life. The Commits
sion desires that a brief statement Of
the general conclusions arrived at in
these discussions be sent the office in
Washington.
This letter Is sent to all county
supefntendents, or equivalent ofh-
GERS, in the United States, in order
that these subjects may be every
where discussed practically simulta-
neously. The mmission asks your
CO cooperation in securing these meet
ings, in the interest Of the public
good. The meetings should not be
held not later than the first week in
December.
The whole success Of the work Of
the Commission depends on the atti-
tude and cooperation Of the farming
people Of the United States. The
Commission represents them, and it
hesas their suggestions.
Yours very truly,
j. G. CRABBE,
Superintendent.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03
ASKS the FARMERS
TO COME TOGETHER.

DEAR Sir:
President Roosevelt has suggested
that the Commission on Country
Life task the farmers to come to-
gether in the several school districts
Of the country SO that thev may meet
and consider" the questions concern
ing which the Commission is seeking
information. The President desires
that these discussions be held not
later than Saturday, Dec 5th.
l am writing you to request that
you suggest to the school officers, or
other leading citizens, in the several
school districts, to meet in their
school houses. or other customary
meeting places, and discuss the gen.
eral economic, social, sanitary or
educational conditional conditions Of
country life IN their respective neigh
borhoods. The president suggests
the following topics: The efficiency
Of the rural schools, farmers organi-
nations, the question of farm labor,
the need of good roads, improved
postal facilities, sanitary conditions
on the farm.
The Commission has issued a series
of questions on which information is
desired. Copies Of these questions
(vhIch are in the nature of sugges-
,ions) may be secured by addressing
the Commission, at Washington.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03
Soldiers Are
Breaking Camp
Continued from page one. }

Nearly everywhere the young SOL
diers have found themselves welcome
visitors in the homes Of the people
and no less than four marriages have
occurred between soldiers and young
ladies In the night rider districts.
Last spring Sergt. John Owens,
Middlesboro, was married to Miss
Campbell, or Golden Pond.
In September Amos W,nstead, Of
jacksonville, was married TO Miss
Sarah Nabb, of Cerulean Sprins.
The same month Floyd T, Brooks,
Of Henderson, and Miss Cossie
Hicks, Of Golden Pond were married.
On Oct. Q, j. j. Sweeny. Of
Oweneboro, and Miss Ruth Smith,
Of Princeton, we're welded. How
many other marriages will result
from The aebuaintances formed dur
ing the campaign of year, remains
to be seen.
1t is worthy Of note that not a sim
gle shot has ever been fired at a sold.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03

"The association was born 10 live
and do good for Others thss tho,.
who project -, aud It will With or
without your aid. II by the g,ptlcr,
common sense, friendly method. you
will aid, step into the baud. wagon
On the other hand il you ar. do.
,ermined upon your rule or ruin pol
icy, viva la association, adi.a 70
yeu.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03
Lecture on Missions.

There will be q lecture on the sub
ject OF Missions by Miss Edith
Hughes at the Presbyterian Church,
U. s. A., Thursday, Dec. 3, at
7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03
LEBUS DOOMED
FOR GOVERNOR.

Lexington, XIV, Nov. 81 The
Btley Executive Board started
movement today to run Lebu- - ~
independeu, candidate for gcversor
at the next election.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03
Obituary charges.

Twenty lines free if subjects fami-
ly aresubscribers. II not sent in
by q subscriber, 5 cents a line for
each line. To regular subscribers 3
cents lire for all over twenty lines.
10 each and every case, cash to &C.
company the copy, no exceptions.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03

THURSDAY, Dec, 3 1908.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-03

CASH ADVERTISING RATES:
zse per inch s. G. to Foreign Advertisers.
per inch s. c. to Home Advertisers
Repeated ads one-half rate.
Metal bases only used for Plates and Electros
Locals SC per line.
Lors roc Per line in twelve point type
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
JApAN's RAILWAYS.

TOXIC. Feb. 26.--One of the condi- tions under which the present Saionji ministry succeeded the late Katsura administration at the close of the great struggle with Russia was that 1t should carry into effect the policy oi railway standardization formulated dur ing the Katsura regime. The pledge thus given was duly fulfilled. and the undertaking constitutes at the present moment not the least of the many dif1- cult financial and economic problems with which the rulers of Japan are confronted as the result, direct or 'in- direct of the war.
 Opponents of the policy of railway naturalization, including many promi- nent financiers. do not hesitate to ascribe thereto a large share of the responsibility for the persistent eco homie depression which afflicts the country.
 Government control has not thus far worked to the betterment of transpor- tation. On the contrary, the conges- tion of goods at the different stations is described as unprecedented and only a few weeks ago the head of an i'm portant foreign firm wrote to a loca' paper complaining that it took several weeks to forward their consignments,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
HARD BOOSTER FOR ARIZONA
 HTS DENVER
Parks Of Prescott Goes To Old Haunts and Tells Of What He Has Found In His New Home.

PRESCOTT, Feb. 26.-That Daniel E. Parks, of this city, who is en route here from Denver. where he went some days ago on mining business, IS of the kind that believes in getting out and hollering" over the mineral possibilities of this section Of the country, is made apparent by the fol lowing interview given representa- tive of the Denver Post:
 If Arizona had a half dozen of your genuine Colorado investors it would be the greatest mining district in the world. Last year our mines yielded $67. 900, 900, mostly in low grade ores, which is away ahead of the average mineral district. The outcroppings are seen on the surface and for miles along the hills. All that we need is little capital to build big plants. and Arizona will be the greatest mineral zone in the world. It is, not a poor mans camp except in so far as the poor man wants to locate a claim and hold it until capi- tai comes along"
 This is the way Daniel E. Parks of Prescott for many years a pioneer in the Colorado mining camps, entnuSlas- ticalIy tells of the wonders Of his new home and what he believes is the ga-den and mineral spot of the world. He is stopping for a few days at the Belvedere hotel and is singing the praises of Arizona to all his old time influential friends of this state. Ills otfce is in the Carnegie library at Prescott and he is one of the leading men of the Territory.
 Arizona is a virgin country and es- peciaIIy in and around our county, Yavapai," said MT Parks, The min eraI outcroppings are from six inches to four feet, while the big irrigation projects are going to make garden spots of hundreds of thousands ot acres. The Copper Queen mine alone produced s16.000,000 last year and the octave mine nearly S2,000,000 by re ducing the low grade ores Arizona is now a good deal like Colorado was in 1873, when Denver didn't have 5000 people. If vigilant Coloradans knew what was in our mining tields Prescott would have 5o,So0 people m FIX months.
 Even in the district wlere l am located, known as Cherry Creek thir- " miles east of Prescott, in ne Black Hills, and twelve miles south Of Je- rome, there are large veins that can be traced for miles into the hills. Cap itaI for development work, the ex- traction of ores and the building of reduction works is all that is neeued- The Octave mine shows conclusively the great returns from low grade gold ores with the right kind of redue ton plant The mines with gold and silver and copper ores are there with out number.
 It is absurd for Americans to go abroad even into the remote posses sions of the United States and Alaska to obtain mineral ground or wealth when it can be obtained in Arizona with less exertion, peril and capital than in any other country knowns
 "One can get controlling interest in the best properties as yet undevel- oped for 5000, while other valuapie claims can be bought for s1 900 and some for $500. They are mostly poor people who own them and who are un- able to get the money to develop with
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
Mining, Smelters & Stock Quotations
METALS
 DIRECTORS

in the bottom. The north drift on the ledge is in fl feet and has a showing of four feet of sulphide ora in the shaft or north drift, the pay streak being from nine to thirteen inches, but of higher grade than in the other openings.
 At the stockholders meeting held before the meeting of the directors, W. H. Renck, J. N. Bradford and Geo. N. Crawford, of Columbus, Ohio, and H. l.. Sweeney and W. H. Reiterman, of this city. were elected directors for the ensuing year. W, H. Renck was elected president, H. l.. Sweeney vice president, and W. H. Reiterman sec retary-treasurer and general manager
 Mir. Renck, who returned from the property a few days ago, expressed himself as being more than pleased with the showing. He wiu remain here some time before he returns east.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
GOOD PROGRESS IN
 OPENING SENATOR MINE
Tunnel In Over 3400 Feet and Ore Showing PIeaSeS the
 Management.
fPrescott Journal.Miner., ;,

Good progress is being made in the development of the Senator tunnel, according to A. J. Piclrell, superin- tendent of the group, who was here yesterday. Senator tunnel is now in over 3,400 feet, and a large force of miners is employed running drifts on the veins through which it passes, a. depths ranging from 500 to 1000 feet. of the principal one opened by the tunnel. is now down $50 feet. It will intersect the tunnel level 150 feet farther down. The ore showing in all the openings is satisfactory to the management of the Commercial Mil- ing company, owning and developing operations steadily, unaffected by the recent financial crisis.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27

PRESCOTT, Feb. 26.-At the an nual meeting of the directors of the Money Metals Mining company, which adjourned late Wednesday night, l. was resolved to concentrate all the operations of the company on the Bordeaux mine for several months tu come. Sinking will be pushed in the shaft and the drifts will be continued each way on the ledge. The directors were so well pleased with the man agement of w. H. Reiterman during last year that they elected him unanr meusly to succeed himself as secre- tary and general manager.
 , At present all of the ore mined is being piled on the dump on account of the deep snow on the trail between the camp and the Arizona Mining aIIu Milling company's mill at Poland, which prevents the packing of the ore. The shaft is now ITO feet in depth, with three feet of sulphide ore
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
NEXT THIRTY
 DAYS WILL SEE
 IMPROVEMENT
Market Now Showing Strength and indications Are For Much Better Copper Prices in Near Future.
(By Frank J. Graf.l


 The market continues to show strength and from all indications bet ter prices will be seen within the next thirty days. The copper situa- tion is also showing a better tone. and the larger copper properties are getting ready to resume business.
 Copper stocks were especially strong today North Butte opened two points above the closing of last night, and Calumet & Arizona one point above the closing Butte Coali- tion. North Butte. Copper Range, and Greene Cananea were especially strong. Denn Arizona is being well supported at 1-2 to 5-S. SAattuck at 15 3-4, North Butte at 49.
 The New York markets also snow ed strength, especially the railroads. Michigan Copper has made an assess ment of s2.00 per share. The entire market looks better than it has for some time past, and looks as though the low price has been seen, especial ly in Greene Cananea, s. & P. and Shattuck, Denn, North Butte and Calumet & Arizona.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
TESTER & HICKS. Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store-Rooms
 and Antier's Building.
Bisbee, Ariz., Feb. 26. 1908

The market to-day was again uun and quiet and while prices frmed up considerable there is not the activity to advance prices very much
 The New York market shows very little change in prices. Amalgamated closed at the high point for the day. The Butte stocks seemed to be the active ones of the coppers again to- das.
 The curbs are quiet and while there is no pressure to sell there is only a slight demand. Globe Consolidated and Superior & Pittsburg show frac- tionaI gains, the balance of the list is quiet. Butte & Arizona strength ened up to 45 cents on buying from Butte and it is our belief that this stock has seen it's low price. E Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
ARIZONA PRESS.

Citizen, Tucson: A mass meeting ot all the members of the Tucson Choral club, the guarantors of the Musical Festival held last spring, and all ladies and gentlemen interested in the de- velopment of music in Tucson will be held in Guild hall of Grace Episcopal church Wednesday evening this week.
 The meeting will be for the purpose of hearing a report of the work of the club for the past year. The advis- ability of holding a second musical fes- tival this coming April will be con sidered as well as the matter of form ing a permanent organization to pro mote the study and rendering of the best concerts and festivals.
 Prospector, Tombstone: The scien- lists of the Arizona desert laboratory announce the discovery that the Salton sea Is receding somewhat. They made measurements under extreme difficult ty, but they found that the water line was between 40 and 42 inches lower than it was year ago when they made what was the first exploration of this sea.
 Experiments being carried on near this sea by the desert laboratory may result in the discovery of how vegeta- tion came on the great southwest des- ert land after the waters had receded. It has been proven beyond question that at one time the deserts were covered with water which is suppos- ed to have been so salty that it de- stroyed all vegetation when it GOV cred the land.
 The government weather bureau is making experiments to determine the amount of evaporation on the sea and in the vicinity. Stations have been established at Mecca on the seashore and at India, wew miles distant
 Tucson Post: When R. A. Donald son, assistant general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, who has his headquarters in San Francisco lapses into a reminiscent mood, he delights to dwell on the days when he impart- ed knowledge in country school in New York with the aid of a ferule.
 Donaldson says he was strict dis ciplinarian, and made the scholars fear his simple word more than all the hickory sticks of all the combined teachers in New York state. He never found any difficulty in handling the pupils, but he confesses that the par ents of some of his class did show a proper respect for so amiable pdea- gogue as himself
 One day he was compelled to send 8 small boy home. The lads presence was offensive, and he sadly needed a tubbing. Donaldson imagined that his calling these disagreeable facts to the notice of his mother would be appre- ciated. But on the contrary, he re ceived so severe a reprimand from the lady in question that he decided on the instant to abandon the profes- sion of pedagogy and take to rail reading.
 The urchin reappeared, possibly even more unkempt, and with a grin handed this letter to the fastidious teacher:
 Johnnie ain't no rosebud. He's sent to you to teach, and not to smell"
 That episHe changed the whole sur rent of Donaldson's career.
 He decided that as he was able to receive with equanimity the com plaints of irate mammas and papas he would be able to bear up against the abuse of the public, and so selected the passenger department of "a rail road company as the sphere of his fu- ture usefulness.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
PAINE. wEseER q co.
Especial wire to .. J. Overlook

tSpeCidl wire to IL. J OfSTlOCh-J
 BOSTON, Feb. 26.-Tne market was very dull today, especial in New York. Butte Coalition was the most active stock, selling freely at 20. North Butte was strong around 49, and Amalgamated closed at the tsp. The situation is encouraging, but does not show any life yet Copper Range directors will meet next week and probably declare s1 dividend. Range stock is being we'll held and is hard to buy, advancing easily on very small transactions. We advise the purchase of all good copper at these prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re view office. 815.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
J. G. PRITcHARp.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District Stocks Speciality.
Agent for the Liverpool & London and
 Globe Insurance Companies.

Feb. .6, 1gU8.- The market in general has been rather dull today, but prices have held up well and we do not antici- pate any great decline.
 Butte Arizona has advanced from SS bid, 45 asked, to 45 bid and 50 asked to-day, and we anticipate fur ther advance tomorrow.
 Amalgamated, Calumet & Arizona, Butte Coalition, North Butte. Arizona Commercial and Shattuck are all holding well.
 Gold Nugget seems to be taking quite spurt, as several sales have been made today The new manage ment seems to have 8 soothing effect. Closing Quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
WALKER BRoTHERs LETTER.

Special Wire to l.. J. 0verlock.1
 NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The market today was very dull and professional, Tn the early trading there was pres sure and prices sagged. In the after noon the early losses were made up; There was no news of interest and there was no inducements for traders to do anything We look for dull market for the rest of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27

either by land or water, from Osaka to Tokio. a distance of slightly more than 300 miles. In defense, the authorities declare that the terrible summer floods and storms. which destroyed many miles of track and embankments dis organized the work of the department Of communications and the railway bu- reaus and that in due course all these defects will be remedied.
 Since the adoption of the principle of the scheme, several of the estimates have had to be revised, and the amount in bonds now to be appropriated for this purpose is believed to be about s250, ,000,000 in round figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
FREMONT FRAzEE

The old reliable sure filter. Chicago Tailoring Agent. has opened his tail bring sample office in the s. E. corner of the Orpheum Theater building; 1000 New Samples to select Spring and Summer Suits and Trousers from. Suits made to your measure s14 to s35. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed.
 1000 Shirt samples from the White Swan Shirt Company of Chicago. All new patterns. Prices as low as can be bought in any City in the U. S.
 FREMONT FRAZEE
 s. D. Corner Orpheum Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
KANSAS

ATCHISON, Kas., May 25-It is an
officially in Atchison that the
Central branch shops here. which have
been closed since February 26, will be
reopened about July l. About 200 men
will be affected.
HUTCHINSON-The warm weather
makes the fruit men believe that Inc
chance of frost is past. The big or
chard men here believe that the apple
crop will be a good one and that the
late peaches will also make good
showing. Some kinds of cherries and
plums will also have crop this year,
If the weather stays warm enough
from this time on.
Millers and elevator men are paying
81 cents a. bushcl for corn in Hutchin-
son. this being the highest price paid
for corn on the local market for the
past eighteen years, there being a few
sales for about rs cents bushel in
1890 There is very little offered even
al this high price, most OF the corn
grown here being fed at home TO hogs
and cattle.
SALINA-Six children of this city
were baptized in the Presbyterian
church with water taken from the river
Jordan, Rev. F. C. Mexican performing
the ceremony. The water was brought
to this country by d. S. Shellabarger
of Decatur, ILL.,, a year ago ana was
sent here TO sprinkle his grand
daughter the child of Mr.. and Mrs. f,
S. Shellabarger.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

GAGE HENSHAW--Volney 4. Gage, age
%, native of California and resident OF
Downey, and Gladys M. Henshaw, age IL,
native of California. resident of Downey,
ROWN-WILI.IAMS--Ha II. Brown.
ago 20, native of Kansas, resident OF Los
Angeles and Bessie Williams. ago 20, ma
tive Of Wisconsin, resident Of Los An
geles.
RAY cHARBoNNEAu - James Marvan
Ray, age 23, native OF California, rosi-
dent of Los Angeles. and George Char
bonneau, age Is, native OF Kansas, resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
FORESTER ROOS-Leslie J. Forester,
age 30. native OF Australia. and resident
of Los Angeles, and Mae lone Roos, age
20, native OF Oregon, resident OF Los An
geles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Mayer. age rs,
native of Germany, resident of Los An
geles. and Ida A. Myers, age 20, native
OF Texas, resident of Los Angeles.
NEYINS-KE j. Nevins, age
40. native of Massachusetts,. resident of
Newton Mass. and Mary z. Kelly, age
rs. native Of Massachusetts. resident OF
Pasadena.
HoLLINGswoRTH-PoE D. Hol-
lingsworth, age so. native Of Minnesota,
resident of Los Angeles. and Alive ~.
Poe, age 81, native Of New York, resident
of Los Angeles.
MoRGAN-coUNTs--Gu b. Morgan. age
2S, native OF Kansas. resident of Ocean
Park, and Iva NJ. Counts ago 20. native
OF Iowa, resident of Long Beach.
STEPHENS-FA = Owen stephens
age 65, native OF Ohio, resident OF Ions
Beach. and Rosa r. Fancher. age IS. ma
tive OF Virginia. resident OF Long Beach
MARQUEE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MARQUEE
age Fl, native of California. resident OF
Santa Monica, and Tranquiiina Moynicr,
age 20. native of California. resident Of
Santa Monica.
STOvALL-B ENJAMIN-Smith L. Stovali
age 81, native Of Texas. resident OF
Visala, and Harriet #. Benjamin. age %
native of Massachusetts. resident OF
Pittsield, Mass.