davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30

hem. For about ten minutes
the craft hung over the Com
mon, apparently motionless, ana
then it started again, steering to
westward.
In Worchester it lis pretty
generally agreed that the air
ship is the one told of by Wal
lace X. Tillinghast several weeks
ago and which has since been re-
ported in several places, always
on nights when the Worchester
man was absent from home.
The craft made its appearance
IN the Delghborhood of Marlbdro
on Decem Der IA and since that
time has been there at leastMk
times. L. generally app WE
the heavens about z 30 Wt
vening, then tuFns and goeSk
the dlrc ctlon of Worcester. y
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
MINING NOTES.
.. \. Dean ia charge Of 81. Bernard Heat
Market.

- - - SAeA6o "a oh otthAre meat
Market.
Jas. r. Dean was born in
Granville county North Oaroliua
IN the year of 1845 and worked
on the farm until the outbreak
IF the civil war when he joined
the LIST N. O. Regin ent and serv
with it until The close in 1865.
He came to Kentucky in 1870 ana
lUcated QUA farm near Madison
vie, he came to Darlington NJ
1893 ana ran meat shop for
:, Verai Years. He then secure,
employment with the s.. Bernard
a. a carpenrer a No 9 and II
,lnps. Fnr the past II ears h,
has been m the meat market a d
NEE the lratu of w M Carle\
ii.s hau soar of this depart
m ut NJ. ID an is nov quarter
masier ut the Hopkins count,
Camp OF ,lie old O0nfederates
Il has wife and four daugh
ters living. He If strict mem
her of the NJ. E. church, South al
50 a member OF several FraternaI
orier. Mr. Dean is one of our
most reliable and best citizens
aud more Jun Deans would place
our town ahead of any town il
the State.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
ARRlET
"a MURpHEY DEAD
erIy Lived in Hopkins
"A County.
|TnER OF MRS ]. v. MsEUEN.
or ST. CHARLES.

N Mrs. Harriet Murphey died at
<her home Ia Pensacola, Fla ,
last Tuesday and her remains
we're brought here for burial
Friday.
Mrs. Murphey formerly lived
in this county, but moved to
Florida some time ago. where
she has since nade her home.
News OF h,f death Was received
here with sadness by all who
knew her, aud her remains were
met by large couc"urse of
friends, who accompanied them
TO their last resting place.
Haired Bell Was born Janu
ary %, 1920, near Paducah, XIV.
Marned w. Marion Murpbey,
Dec. 90, 1850, entered into rest
Dec. %, 1909.
She was the mother of seven
children of WHOM four survive
her to mourn her loss. Mrs.. ID
II. klusmeier, Pensacola, Fla. ),
Mrs. 4. 4. Satterfield, Nashville,
Tenn, Miss Fronla Mufphey,
Pensacola, Fla, Mrs. j. v. Nc
Ruen, st. Charles, Ky.
Many OF her friends will re-
neuber her ss all that a loving
christian mother and q friend
suld be.
For many years she was a pa
tient sufferer and retained her
sweet gentle spirit through il all.
Ac one essT heard ker mariner
or complain.
She was resigned to'God's WILL
80 bore her many crosses braveiy
and nov think God lie wearing
the crowa Of glory she so richly
deserved.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30

Pisnssr Coal Operator at SluFsI' Victim
Of ApOpsxY

Sturgis, KY, Dec. 27.-Ool.
w. w. Smith, formerly a prom
nent citizen Of Nashville and the
pOineer coal coal opeartor In THIS
territory, died suddenly from q
stroke of apoplexy at his home
while apparently in good health
\ Col. Smith WAS just on the
eve, 10 connection with st. LOuiI
y. ',si-z no a bi,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30

Knoxville, Tom. Dec. 2S.-
l. A. Jones, Aine rescue expert
Yesterday afternoon received q
message requesting him to come
at enoe to the mine of the Gum.
6erlsnd Goal Company at Arte.
mus, KY, where a Ere had been
raging. No minors were entomb
ed bat, he wac asking to use in
going into the mine to save prop
lxtv. Mr.. Jones left yesterday
moon. The mine is said 10
Sed by George L. Carter
4 Yates.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
NEW TINE CARD.
II & t. Trains 70 OP,ra'Ion Afhl
January 3-IwO Trans Daily

A u..N az c'rh t"r "a l.. d
\ = nu ga fnr hann- of h
nters, ant slii be out IN few
:. = Veral minUr changes
$50 made ga the rr&usar traius
,aia comp'ste G edul'- Is give
rhe NJ Ii. Il e., trans whict
gll bsglu up -ratiOns j 'nuart 3
O lralns eacu way zach GA
~ up .ra = nn the N II 4 X.
mixed tram leaViul EunH'c'
[ nrmerl Mltche he no n
4 - and coming Ia h unstnn
-,ving Esr'lngt0n IA the at'er
"A on for III mitch, also a passen
GER TRAM lrpm Karliuston TO I'll
ulIch ia the morning, rstulnln'
ga the afternoon. The L, \. 4
Is, L vail operate traius maxim,
auction With these trap Nj
'uuch into LQp'syilIs,
/ Hssd she saSs end VOC vii
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
cHd Of Thanks

We wish "a thank an of oul
Friends f,r thar k,udnrs> an
sympathy TX -nde "a n ia GA
r. cent bereavement
Every k,ndh spoken word wi'
alWa,s be held in grateful re
membrane.
MRS. d. b KLUsMEIER.
MRS. 4 F. SATTERFIELD.
MIss. FROsIA MURPHY.
MRS j. v MoEUEN.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
Y Property soIG.


M,ddlesboro,
H. FL. 'OuId, Off Deo' 20
CEASED from rhe Fl CITY, pnr-
nd Coke Company, OR ooSi
Va, two thirds inteRr'on'
their mining plant for &55.l"
srais operation includes 81
acres of rich coal land of thre
seperate seams, varying J
nlckuess from four TO elgh
Get thick, 1t ls regarded MS th
.ost valuable coal deposit i
WISE county
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
HUNDREDS SEE
NIGHT Filler
Airship Lights Visible to People
Of Many Eastern Towns.
CARRIES GREAT sEARCHuGHT
AND PoIses OVER BOSTON.

SHORTLY after 1:5O O'CLOCK to-
nj bt when the Christmas shop
ping, trade was CROW ding the
streets of the clty there sud
lenly came fronl the east IA Iar4e
.earchllgh!
A. It approacnrh TIA" city ~
grew larger ana lar4.r aud 81
tracted much attent'on.
When over the southeast ro
part Of the Gu, It came t,.r
S,andstIIl AID then performed a
lumber of evolu oos
Business was It "a - DIST o
~hlle. Every eve t. '"~n Was
Trgcied TO the eastern SKY.
For few minutes The big
light stood still, then Its rays
we're thrown to the north ana
remained there for few Sec
Onds. Then there was a sudden
turn to the west. Then the rays
we're thrown east. and for a few
seconds the light revOlved as
though its director was looking
for something.
| In a few minutes the light
which looked as big as bucket
came forward a little aud there
could DO seen the outline OF
something trailing behind.
Tillinghast's airsnIp was INV
outcry that came from every oue,
The airship with its dark out
llne suddenly started upward
and after q few seconds it came
down again. 1t lowered over
the city for about ffteen min.
utes and then turned eastward,
startlng in the direction OF
Boston.
1t Is generally believed here
that the airship was that Of
Wallace Tillinghsst Of Worshes-
ter.
| John Nillhouse and others
who saw an airship pass above
this town on the night in Sep
tember that Wallace Tillinghast
saws he went from Boston to
New York aud return IN his air
shlp, said to night that 1t was
the same.
p. ID. DOnahue saw The air
ship IN Baltic n few miles east OF
thls city and said there were
Two men in the machine when it
over Baltic
: She VISIT of the airship caused
|" sevsxcitment and at midnight
~ sinh IN hundred people were
return. >Streets waiting for III
- Boston, b
GUS alrshlp tH2 The my stc-., !
by many persons been sven
parts Of MassachnW v.r,ou,
s.. ,rshllghI thIo~lM suh
"' eheal aud red tan lampA,iarp
rear. sAs >Dsa again TN,
s. mug about over Marlboro ~
=, i,cent tn~ps, lis blask shnl
- p,tnlv Visible against The moo
lit sky.
Afrer hoverins aver MarlboI
the snip heated I" the eastwa)
and was seen b, many people z
Ashland. South FramlnghSin IA
= N,Iick. IL passed over thY l.
o lawn about Z 20 n'clockI AZ
II" r7:45 Tonight many mfmY
the Puritan Club of TINS A.
- saw it lowering over Bolst
=" )mnnn.
v" From The latter club. which
= Beacon street overlooking I
" Jnm,non, It was learned that /
4'rsnlp was seen approach
az rom the west, ts searchlis
AA1InS y distlncf path throu
=" the asmoapherea ahead.
w. Tksvindo~s d the slubk :,
ssss spSvdsj ~ish .suss1
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
rnSnOS sYBTEH FOE +
Rock ISLAND xMyLoYHs.
hereafter Ne Person over Fsrty-av'
Years Old viii n. sivsz Work 4.
Asy Department.

Chicago, H., Dec. %. Official
announcement was made yester-
day Of the inauguration on Jan
uary ] of a pension system which
will include all officers aud EN-
ployes of the Rock Island road.
IL connection with the system
the Rock Island has established
an aye limit which viii govern,
original employment on the
K wk Island Under the new
rule 90 Inexperienced person
Nv, 30 years OF age aud no IL
prrleuced person over 40 years +
tse will he taken iuto the ser
wee of the compan5.
The pension allowance VIII be
per cent. of the average regu
lar monthly paw received for the
'eu years next preceeding re-
tifement for each year of service.
THUS, If an employee has been in
ths service for forty years and
his average salary for the last
ten years of the period was SIS
per month, his pension allow
ance viii be 10 per ceat. of SIS,
or 4So per month.
All officers and employees who
have resched the age of rs years
must retire, and the employees IN
the operating service may be re
tired at'e5 years of age.
Conductor taA>a. LongstaT
| wh,le setting A@-xtcketSoi "atss
At kh home Aonday, slipped aud
fell on the icc, bruising himself
90 badly he was net able to make
his ro&alar RUIZ.
Payne, the Western UnjoG line
man, spent Tuesday in Nashville
on basinesA He hassevered his
connection with the above com
pany at this place. NA
FlagnaA W. T. Tuck hastA>n
fsgsiAg the Iaterurban for a fsS
days Whils Elagman AlmOa Ia
been taking rest.
'Oa account of the heavy trSre
an extra conductor was put o.
; the interurbau last Friday an
Saturday.
Another train came ia owe
-lshe N II. & K. last Tuesday ia
a train load OF ceal for Loui'
4 VILE.
o Mr.. IL Bra mweil. claim sgeu
9 for the L. & N. out of Nashville
was in the city Friday.
81 W X Griffin left Monday Il
few dave stay in Jacksonville
lFla., and the South.
Roy Smith the popular pa
.enger Aaeman on % aud 90 wa
ia the CITY visiting.
A smail wreck of No. 81
Oroflon Last Sunday d tayed II
trains a few hours.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30

All the mines have been run
niug regular aud the shortage OF
ears is our only trouble.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30

Fulton, KY, Dec 1puDie
the most gruesoms and, * "
Gus crimes that has 6
the local police since t
of K. j. Bugg, seveuItS
ago, was perpetratet
eve night, when II SUITS
negro, was murs $3.50 |
and the pl,
Toombs,or $500 Suits,
s Ssi;sa, q 81. 1900 |
turned yes15.O0 Grade; |
Vile, Tear IN IN
pickiag OHS
$40 in m $3.50 grade;
fi's7- She UfSsenc6 Of Sc ~
gsoes GA State Kim
Friends advised him tode.
fui hoa he exhibited hiiR
and Teombs, acting on "
vice. repiassd the moneyx {
pocket and started for his
where be lived alone.
In she night, Nose Pa
negro, observed that the i
of TooMbs honso VAS on "a
rushIsg in, sTtiaguishea
flames. He was hlrrified to
the partially creiDated body
Toombs. The alarm was 81
and officers began the search
the murderer
The bloedy hammers fou 4
the bed and a can oDA~el q;
the story Of The cyin 60
Will Yosng and -
ter, Hegroes, are in -esses;
poets. Coulter was Il nj
seeD with Toembs, A.
ing towards che lat sSE
'uence when last seen. 10
Other ARRESTS are exIesses
DAY, NJ .UU
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
Mna YOutssy Seeks Freedom Prom ns'
CsnvIei HuAbAnd.

Winchester. KY, Dec. "a
Mrs. Henry L. Youtsey fled su'
here oisy against her husba"
for divorce. He is in the PEN
.sntiary for the alleged asssssl
wlllism Goe
ssplraut 70
ss..s =.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
r1Rz IN KENTUCKY NINE

ss Hiasss aass.ssd, bat csA.iasr.Ai.
- -.--.--..s = s.--.... -----...-..-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
Editorial Comment

Crumbine are the prizes of the office. "I always know something good is coming when I see his letters" said the secretary this morning. Dr. Deem has a peculiar style of giving expert information and his letters are mingl- ed with pathos and humor-he has Thackeray and Dickens set in the back row. His final sentences are the key note of the whole letter. To- day he said in ending:
 When it comes to booze and boozers this is certainly a funny old world.''
 Another combination which is call ed "Belgium Beer" is a great rival of the "JacksOn COcktail' and is made of the following parts: Boil four and half hours, wheat, raisins, hops, sugar all in the same pot. Pour off the liquid, let stand until milk warm, add yeast, let stand 24 hours and transfer into bottles.
 "This is really a beer,' said Dr. Crumbine this morning, "and it will give the same results. It has as much if not more alcohol than reg ular beer. The strength depends up- on the amount of sugar used.''
 And the man who is making Kan 'as famous with his pure food and good health campaigns repeated the Deem quOtatiOn-"T This is funny ,ld world''
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
HERE ID INSPECT THE SHELTER
 PLANT Director Dillingham; And Engineer Heller
 Arrive
CFrom Tuesdays Dailyl

In order to investigate conditions at Humboldt and report to his asso- eiates, F. O. Dillingham;, director of
 the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company, arrived here Sunday after noon and was joined here by J. J. Heller, consulting engineer of the company, who reached here on the morning train from the south.
 Both went out to Humboldt yes terday and will be in conference with General Manager B. H. Bennetts, who arrived here Saturday from Tacoma. In a few days Messrs. Dillingham;, Heller and Bennetts will go to Chi cagO to hold a conference with rail road officials with the view of se- curing more favorable rates on ore and other shipments. When Director Dillingham; was in Prescott on Sun day he stated that the resumption of operations at the shelter was assur- ed but that the time of doing so was dependent upon the amount of work that would be required. to place the plant in repair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
BISBEE COALITION BUYS
 THE EUREKA COMPANY

BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. 3,-For the
 announced consideration of $20O,OOO-
 the property of the Eureka Mining company has been transferred to the
 Bisbee Coalition company, deeds to thirteen claims of the Eureka com pany having been made over to the Coalition company. Immediately af- ter the deal, announcement was made that the new company would drift regularly after reaching the 200 foot level, and that the work of develop ing would start by September 15. Fol lowing this statement is the fact that s. S. Badger, consulting en- gineer, and R. J. Clark, the we'll known mining engineer, will leave soon for the east, where an import ant conference will be held with cap italists interested in the Coalition company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
THE DESERT.

Some day the desert may be con- quered. Some day.
 At present it lies at the doors of our civilization, like a great. taw- ny monster, vast, silent, cruel, and waits for victims. Week after week the desert takes its toll. of the hu- man race. More grewsomely and tragically romantic than any story by Poe or Stevenson is that of an unknown, unfortunate wanderer, who died on the burning sands near Col exieo. Bitten by a rattlesnake, he lay solitary, helpless, agonized through indescribable hours
 Will the day ever come when man will conquer the desert9 Surely it is of more importance than the con- quest of the air, especially as. air conquest seems to produce blood thirst among the highly civilized nations.
 Is it not worth while to conquer the desert, to devote as much time. ingenuity, money, heroism to this task as to the invention and develop ment of airships for military pur poses?
 The conquest of the desert regions of the earth will add thousands of acres to fertile or habitable soil. It will alleviate the social stress and pressure. And it is mems work; giants work. Let us hope that ere many years have come and gone the great deserts of North America and | North Africa will be only memories Los Angeles Times
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
DIVIDEND MINE ID BE ACTIVELY
 WORKED
(From Tuesdays DailyJ

Fred E. Biles, general manager of
 the Dividend Mining company is in
 Prescott and says it is his intention
 to consider at once the working of
 this splendid piece of mining ground
 on an extensive scale. In a few
 days, he says, a larger force of miners will be put to work than has been in evidence for some time, and the purpose is to extensively open the property at all points where men can be placed, or to more properly state it, to continue work as outlined. MT. Biles is one of the main-stays of this company, and since leaving the Territory, it has developed hand sOmely and he returns to again per sonally direct the work, being es- pecially fitted to do this from the he has of the ground, surface as well as the greatest depth reached. Recent exploitation given under the superintendency of I ID. L. has not only stimulated the effort to reach greater depth, but in the estimation of practical mining men, the Dividend ground is material ly strengthened through what has been accomplished of late at the points reached below. Desirable con- 1itions are everywhere in existence
 m this late work, and with this en- showing it is the purpose 'f the management to follow out a systematic operation on a more exten- i've plan than heretofore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
PROHIBITION FOR
 KIRKLAND VALLEY
CFrom Sundays Daily)

An application was filed with the
 board of supervisors yesterday for in-
 formation as to. the method of pro- eedure in calling for a prohibition election. This request comes from Grant Carter of Kirkland Valley, and the suppOsitiOn is that he is the rep resentative of those desiring to close out the liquor business at that par tieular place. This move had been contemplated for several months, but was allowed to rest after the only saloon at the railroad station had been closed. Recently a new license was granted for that place, and sen timent against the saloon has grown accordingly.
 The outcome of this movement will be awaited with interest, the vets that they can, under the rule of the new law, carry the precinct if it's boundaries are des- ignated on lines that are followed in the general elections held in past few years. It is also said to be the pur- pose of the prohibitionists to in ,lude Skull Valley and several new mining camps adjacent to Kirkland | in the zone of the election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
SAM CRAIG, PIONEER.
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Sam Craig, the only pioneer stage driver left in this section of Arizona.
 returned a few days ago from a visit to southern California. In the early
 '70s he was a familiar figure on the box of the old Concord stage coach in this section, being employed on the California and Arizona stage line. between Prescott and San Bernar- dino. MT. Craig had a long and tiresOme run, but all along the line he enjoyed a friendship that still elings to him, and his careful driv- ing, together with the skill he ex- ereised at all times, is remembered by many who continue to reside in this section. His health is stin good, and he is of the same genial dis position as of y0re, .r.. ..-..
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
FIRST ARREST UNDER
 ANT|-GAMBL|NG LAW
tFrom Tuesdays Daily)

The first arrest under the anti, gambling law took place yesterday afternoon when Sheriff Jim Smith took into custody Bob Birch, who was found conducting a game of cards known as "blackjaek. n Birch was arraigned before Justice MeLane and admitting the corn was fined $IOO which was paid.
 Sheriff Smith stated last night that he would continue making ar rests if gambling was continued and he could procure the evidence of it.
 The game raided yesterday was To- cated in a large room adjoining Birch BrOs.' restaurant. The sheriff walked in and was not offered any resistance. There were only a few players around the table but as Birch was the proprietor of the house, he was taken into custody.
 Receiving information that a fan tan game was running in Chinatown, the sheriff raided the suspected place, but the Chinese had been warned by their lOOkOuts that the officer WAS approaching, and everything was quiet when he opened the door.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
CONDITIONS GOOD IN THE GLOBE
 DISTRICT
Promising Developments Higher Prices
 Predicted

GOLBE, Ariz., Aug. 9.-The general
 belief of mining men, both in this
 part of the country and elsewhere, is
 that copper stocks will show greatly
 increased strength in the early fall.
 While local mines are not making
 any marked display of resources at
 the present time owing to the sum- mer season, the consequent absence from the field of many of the man. agers and heavier investors, and the general dullness of business con- ditiOns all over the country, yet the development work that is being done gives ample assurance that these re- sources are not lacking and that with the rise in copper that is expected in a month or so, the companies of Globe district will experience a big impetus in the work of development and of production.
 Numerous exchanges of property have either been effected or are now pending, and at the end of the sum mer, it is practically certain that several new companies will come for ward as important factors in the mining business of Globe district and of all Arizona as well. Everything poinfS than fo o ru;nfar of ,roo+a- prosperity than has been witnessed locally for many years.
 An excellent expression in brief of the prevailing sentiment in mining circles is herewith given by the head of one of the leading copper selling agencies of the country, who says:
 "The growth of the consumption of eOpeer in this country is not gen orally appreciated. I question if actual meltings were ever greater in this country than at the present time, and I believe that this growth of domestic consumption will be re- ieeted in about another month to the extent of a material betterment of prices of copper.
 "Stoeks in this country should 'how another decrease this month, md the foreign stocks should show mother increase, though not so large IS last month. By September l, however, there should be an excessive worlds consumption over production, which should be reflected statistieally.
 anticipate no reduction in prices, therefore, below the present 13eent evel, and I would not be surprised 0 see a gradual hardening in prices nd a considerable improvement this all"