davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21

corrosive, attacking glass aud porce-
lain and eching its serfsce. 1t is
very solute in water, the specific
gravity Of the solution rising to
l.55. Tie concentrated aqueous
acid becores weaker on boiling un.
til, when piling at 100 degrees O.
GAS ~, i attains a constant com
position o from SO to 80 per cent Of
the anhydous acid. Concentrated
hydroaucrs acid is powerful cor
rosiye, hang the peculiar property
OF hardening the skin or tissue with
which II c'ples in contact aud con.
tinuiug it, action underneath the
hardened sue with an extraordina-
ry amount and persis,ency Of pain.
The icaui bring the product from
the many hines in Crttendon to the
several lara crushing mills and sep
arators in hrion, where il il wash
ed FOR shipacnt IN the crude state,
owing to it'Nalue, or ground and
shipped 10 nrrcls like fuor Much
OF the lead 90 is % percent pure
aud Is washr aud shipped from the
mines.
For shat period the mineral
industry OF ,rittenden has been on
the wane. ard for no reason bat for
the lack Of finds 70 develop the uu-
limited weith ~ the ore belt
and to devise the cheapest way by
which the % eau be marketed 10
other words lct tho amount Of money
expended in the development Of coal
in Uuion equity alone. be judicious
ly applied Ia Crittendcn county and
she would ast,nish the world with
her wealth. The hon people. with
lev exception, are never credited
with developing the coal or oil lands
aud just 30 II j, with the huorspsr
industry. The lands Of Crittendep
are rich with lead, zinc and fuorspar
aud EASILY developed, bat in most
cases, Inaccessible to railroad or
river. But psoues and brains oo~ld
and would over. ride and make sim.
pie this bar to her wealth and in a
few years the state revenues from
old Crittenden would surpAss that
Of any other county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21

Mr.. A. J. Eskew died Sunday night
Oct. 18th. 1909, after a two weeks
illness.
Deceased was born In Wilson county
Ttnn October 18th 1912 and sno a.
to this county when quite yoama
man. locating In the eastern portion OF
the county where he lived until few
years ago, when he moved to Marion.
Mr.. Eskew was a member of the
Christian church at this place and was
an upright gentleman. He is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Vanhooser
before her marriage. one daughter,
Mrs. Ed Coleman, and four sons. Oscar
John, and Andrew. of this city and
Harve, of New Mexico. The inter-
ment took place at the Simpson grave
yard in Caldwell county, Monday.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. |. W. Talley.
Mr.. Press Clark died Saturday, Oct.
18th, 1909. after lingering illness.
He was born and raised in this coun-
ty. Mr.. Clark possessed many sterling
qualities and was loved and honored by
all who knew him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
Ladies Suit Sale i.
| aides and Misses Coat Sale
OCTOBER 22nd

One of the largest dealers in Ladies
Goods will be at our store on that day.
All garments delivered on day of Sale.
YAM0ELL--GUGENHEIM CO.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
DEATH, the Grim RElPER'S
RICH HARVEST.
Number Of Prominent Citizens Save
Been Called 10 Their RsWsrd
The Past Week.

Miss Emma Wheeler died at her
home. about three miles east of town,
Thursday night. She was sick only a
short while. having eongestive chill,
she never rallied from it.
Miss Wheeler was a sister OF Mr..
X. F. Wheeler and Misses Corda and
Tinnie Wheeler. we'll known school
teachers OF the county. She was a
woman Of great strength of character.
Mrs Al Easley died Sunday night.
after a lingering illness. Before her
marriage she was Miss Lucy Woody,
daughter of Mr.. Alex Woody, of Rep
ton neighborhood, and was motel for
her lovable disposition. She is survived
by her husband, one son, several broth
ers and relatives.
After an illness of more than a years
duration, Mrs. Markham Terry passed
to the great beyond, Saturday after
noon. October l6, 1909.
Though expecting it, death came as
quite shock to the young husband,
who ministered to every wish ex-
pressed, and AL within human power
was done TO restore health, but to no
avail. Though not afraid to die, she
was grieved to leave her eighteen
mcnths old baby without a mothers
love and care.
Mrs. Terry. before her marriage
was Miss Hettie Virgins. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Virgins, of Liv-
ingston county.
The remains were taken to Livings-
ton county, near her old home for
burial.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Nevada county, Arkan- sas, that l will on the 26th day Of January, 1909 sell all of the personal property belonging to the estate of A. Manning, deceas- ed, except household and kitchen furniture at public outcry, to the highest, best and last bidder at the front door of the residence lately occupied by A. Manning deceased, four miles west of Ross ton, in Albany township, Nevada County, Arkansas.
 Said sale will begin at 10 O clock and continue until the prop erty has all been offered.
 Terms of Sale.
 Property will be sold on a ere dit Of ten months on all sums over $500 and approved personal security will be required bear ing ten per cent interest from date.
 This the 4th day of January, 1909.
 w. C. MANNING. Administrator of A. Manning,
 deceased.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06

lThe Daily News is entering, we hone and confidentially believe upon another successful year. We hoast of the fact that the peo- n,e of Prescott generally are pat rons of The News. It is a good s,pn that we deserve patronage. we hope to merit a larger ana better patronage this year than ever before. We make the same announcement now that we d!u in the first issue of The News and that is, we are here to stay A daily paper in Prescott IS not an experiment now,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06
WEDNESDAY, JAN 6, 1909.
FARMING PROSPECTS.

It is a fact much to be regret ted that tha prospects for a sue cessful farming year are no bet ter now than they were a year ago. There is still too much 1as- cinat;On about the piue tree, the stave bolt, and the scattering nublic jobs n the factories Our preatest era of prosperity w.l' have dawned when we come to believe that our .On,y resource $ farming, and that we must make the most Of t. We will then make if an al-the year business. There will be something to do iA tn7 winter months as wei. as lNN summer It is true some perp.e do not call this farming coGa- try. They say if you want to make money farming you must ro North or East or to the broad nrair:es of the West. Suprcae' then we take a visit to those dis +ricts what do we find; we iind fence rows, cleaned and decayeu vepetable matter thrown from the fence rows out on the !and- We find al, the rak:ngs from the barnyard out where the pg ears of corn vii, grow later. ms done all the year round, not dor- inc a single week or so. We find the corn and stubble feds blow ed deep in December and Jan uary. These things help wond- erful.y to make q good farming country. They help to mature crops early and if Arkansas needs one thing more than another now it is to get our cotton crops matured early. It is the best way to fight the boil weevil.
 We are not all tardy, however and some of us are making suc- cess farming. We are making it a business and will continue to do so.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06

by such muscles as had firmly knit.
 Doctor Scalpel surveyed this finale of his work with disappointment. He had proved that the transplanting could be successfully accomplished in the case of human beings, but only a tithe of the effect upon the individu- ality had been determined. However, 1t had been demonstrated that the brain is not all of the individual. At any rate, 1t is influenced by the rest of the body, which is not only a me- chanical contrivance, but a living thing. OSCAR CON.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06
INTERESTING ITEMS
 FROM LITTLE ROCK
A Batch of News Furnished by Special
 Correspondent at the Capital.

Little Rock. Jan. 6.-FOrsak.ng Conway for the Capitol City, Gov ernof-alect Donaghey, accompan- led by Mrs. Donaghey and an endless pile of trunks and bCXes arrived today to remain in Lit tie Rock during his term Of office He is busy fighting shy of poll tic.ans with an axe to be ground and insists upon sticking to his determination from the time he was nominated, to g.ve favor to none over another, in the race for leglsat:ve offices
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06

Gov. Donaghey objects to being inaugurated on Friday, or the 18th of the month. There have been so many slips about the governors office in Arkansas that he wants to be careful lie is right.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06

They say that Miss Ethel Roosevelt does not take" a pret- ty picture. This seems to be a failing in the Roosevelt family
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06

A woman will either talk a. bout her husbands goodness or his money. When she talks a. bout one it's a good sign that he hasn't much of the other
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06

Do not forget to renew your interest in nature this winter by planting a tree some where. Make good selection and put Itt IT a good place. Do it right.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06

The best thing about tin horn blower is that his instru- ment does not last long.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06

Do not lose faith in all the peo- ole simply because they are not saints. Try and remember, il you can, that you are no saint your self.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06

Some company stays over time Even misery does not like this kind
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06

Try humming a cheerful tune.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-06

With the passing of the pre- sent penitentiary board into his tory, the state rings down the curtain of the most turbulent board which has ever held the boards in the Arkansas melo~ drama. Though the majority of this board was fairly constant in sticking together, there was never any telling when one mem Der would strike a tangent and fly off to mingle With the min- ority and play havoc with the plans of his Associates. The board also produced the most prolific negative voter ln the his- tory of the state. Dr. A. T.. Moore state auditor. who for four Seu9s voted nay upon the m aIority Ci the measures presented before the board for action. And 1 still think I was right in every one of the propositions" remarks Dr. Moore when speaking on the sub feet. During the past two years Dr. Moore and w. F. Kirby, at torney general, who both retired from the service of the state with the inauguration of the now governor. have constituted the minority of the Board, with Gov. Pindall. Secretary Ludwig and Commissioner Tucker. i'm the ma ajority. Very few propositions were suggested which were not opposed by these two, they argu- ing it was for the better inter- ests of the state to defeat them
 Until the arrival tomorrow night of Senator Otis T Wingo from DeQueen. it will not be def inately known whether or not Senator Jess Martin will have opposition in his candidacy for President of the Senate. Sena- tor Wingo is being urged to get into the race and should he do so, will make it interesting for his opponent. He was one of the leaders of the last Senate, and was the most powerful factor on the floor of the Senate in break ing up the attempted special ses- sion of the legislature called by Alan H. Hamiter Senator Wingo has not denied the report tha | he IS to become a candidate, and since the announcement hun dreds from all sections of the state nave added their persua- sion in an effort to get ihim him into the race.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-12

bIieben. Silt 2iebe o6er mar iis, fpie
taum cine 3peite, iparm umbegt pp-s
ben, feitbem iie benten fonnte - unb
MN aIer 2iebe bar ,tno Blob boSuz
iteben in Der eiiigen Jrembe!
n9apac9en!" i4tu65te GIa6ps. unb
bonn flog iDr Sopf, Der ii4 in Die
&iiien gepreBt bate, ipieoer emppr uno
ibr erI9rodener Bid na9 ber S9iir
bin, bic ii6 lciie Dffnete. 9(uein. Die
bort eri6ien, MAI ni@t SrQu BON 81
itorf, "Ionoern ienes iaufte Mdo9en
nit ben grauen Nugen. S4Idtern
itanb ie einen Mpment, bann lpar's,
ais ipoQe ie ii9 ipieber Suriid3iebeu,
dber ba bate lift pl0BliG @labps rDie
fle6enO beibe glrme entge9en9eItredt.
9tun fuieten bic SrDei nebeneinanoer
rno pereinigten ibre S6ranen. Senn
pQ8 !Ser6ensfummer mar, Dubte felt
benz Sage, an Dem Der Marn, ben 1ie
Iiebte, iih ibrsr Irmutb tpegen BON ibr
~gcipanbt bate, pabrli4 alb gpa BON
Glitorf.
pWletn Iitbes, gnool9es Trduleln -"
ftiiTtsrte tie.
sd belize Glabps!!" parb fe
14lud5eno unterbrpGen.
,lReine Iiebe, Iiebe Glabps, glauGen
Gle mir, e5 ptro aaes - oile5 better
nit Der 3eit."
sd ipeib - o6 - i'd peiB eS,
Gs lit mir AUDI niGt 10 isbr I'm mid,
nte I'm papa. 9a iiBt er nun 10
fur9tbdr ALIEN - ielbit Yampelden
lit nid)t bel ibm!"
nMorgen i6reiben Sic linn einen
tr6ItIi6en 9rief, Glabps, fiibe Glas
bps, unb iebt leesn Sic ii6 i6laien.
&Gmmen sic, 2iebIing, i'd brinse Sic
81 gett!!"
Sine @ierteltlnbe 1pd:cr lag Glas
bDs in ibren Silen, INNER nod lei1e
i6lu65enb. aber nibt mebr berSmsifelt,
bann Dor ibrem 9ett fab @pa uno belt
lire 6dnb nit tparmem Druid ums
i4loIien.
N15 iie enbltd eingeidtummert mar,
beugte fif @pa iiber iie, Inn ibr einen
Sub auf ba5 2pden9dar Su bauGen.
Damn ita9l ie iid leiie binaus, nit
einem Nusbrud i'm GeItdt, als lei
ibrcm freubloIen 2eben beute Elm t0its
lides 9eId6snt qetporbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-12

S6redcn Ill. J.;cll ipieber 3uiammen'
fallen. Sd mar mcine bistreten pdrts
bGllme gelp6brt, unb ba faben mid
nun oIe Die neuaierisen Staotfeniters
augen an. lIebriqenS - oaran ges
tpDbnt man ft9, unO Die GtroBe ha!
audi ibr 0utes. Wieine parttdulne
luben mid INNER nur gum 9ummeIn
Elm, dbsr Die StraBe nit ben bin unh
fer b~aItenosn Weni6en. ben u~nerrnuos
li6 pprbeiIabrenben Yferoebabnpagen,
ben etpig auf uno gu ~tlappenben ga
bentbiiren, bic pre0tgt: Die .Sett pers
ge6t, uno ipern Su in benz Sabr. has
OH 0einem papaden obgebettelt bait,
Elm einigermaben gebiIoeter Weni6
tperben piQit, bann made Did an
9eine Bidder unb iet fleibig, fIeibig,
fleiBi9!. Sd befplge ben guten 2ot6.
Glei3 mpr9en friib gebt's an Die Irs
belt!
limb MIN lebe pobl, Yapa, 2jsblina!
@loube e5 nur, baB mir al meinem
Slid nibts felIt, ais ein3ig uno ALIEN
Elm 9rief BON Dir.
Gei gegriiBt unb lei gstibt, mein
papd6en pon
Seinsr - SetnerG labp5."
Die S4reiberin iiberlegte miilutens
lang, Oh iie oielem 9rief, Der Ii6 10
luitia Las. uno ben BON Sbrdnenipus
rem fret 81. balten iie bod 10 piele W}ii3e
sebabt bate, nod cine Na6IGrift fol-
gen lafen io1te. pl0Bli6 aber beugte
ie ii9 baItig por uno fArieb:
,Wcnn Better Sans enoli9 Elm 2es
bens5eic6en geben Ioute, bann ldIIeit
Su MICS iogleid piien, ni6t ipobr9"
Glii6eno ROTH mar lie barber 9es
tporben, unb III i6ien e5 fat, als Be-
reue ie ben tiihnen SAritt. SIRE
9ano tuitete na9 benz SeOermsIsr. Ob
Tie ben leBt pplenoeten 9ogen TIM jene
bsioen 3eile1 tiir5te-ob ie bas that?
@ieber Elm minutenlanges 30gern.
bann Elm ebenIo raider Gnti6luB. SIN
Sanprmorsben tparen fdmmtlide be
fGriebsne SIdtter 5uIammengefaltet. in
bas bersits abreliirie Spupert eeinos
ben uno pisies Su9etlebt.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
BURGLARIES AND OTHER
NEWS FROM REDLANDS

REDLANDS, Jan. 1O.-SeveraI bur
glaries were committed last night in
and around Redlands, when thieves
entered the homes of Frank Taylor,
East Citrus avenue; M. Riley, East
Citrus avenue, and NJ. Knapp, and
looted the places of much valuable Jew
elry. Just how many valuables were
taken is yet to be learned
An alarm was turned in late last
night for large brush fire on First
street and Central avenue, and for a
time the houses nearby were in dan
ger; but owing to the stiffness of the
atmosphere they were saved. No seri-
Gus damage was done.
REDLANDS, Jan. 10.-Newton Beal
was arraigned before Judge Clifford
yesterday on complaint of Nancy Diles.
negro, charging him with embezzIing
$50 which she says she gave to him
to purchase carpets and household fur
niture. Beal pleaded guilty, and was
fined $25 by the judge. In default of
payment he was taken to San Bernar-
dino and put in the Jail.
The orange shipments were unusu-
ally heavy for the past week. log cars
being sent out, making the total for
the season 482 cars. The bulk of the
shipments went out the early part of
the week, as the reports of the bliz-
zard in the east the latter part OF the
week slowed the shipments I'D con-
siderable
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
UNIDENTIFIED MAN IS
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Police Believe Victim Was Dragged
at Los Angeles and Taken to
Pasadena-Heart Is
Affected

PASADENA, Jan. 10.-PoIice and
physicians Of Pasadena are puzzled by
the case of an unidentified man who
lies tonight in helpless condition at
police headquarters unable to tell his
name or where he lives
Police Surgeons Mccoy and Will
liams, who worked over him half of
the time Sunday morning and attended
him at intervals since, have been I'M
able to arouse him from his stupor
The man was found about 1890
o'clock Sunday morning at the corner
of Green street and Raymond avenue
by three young men. They dragged
him into the city park and after trying
in vain to rouse him, notified Patrol
men Hayes and Sheldon, who took the
man to headquarters. 1t was evident
he had been drinking and the physi-
clans declare his heart was in bad con-
dition, but whether from some organic
trouble or from a heavy dose of knock
out drops it is impossible to say.
There is nothing about his person by
which to identify him and it is the
opinion Of the police he was drugged
in Los Angeles and put aboard a Pasa>
dena car. A search is being made
among the street car men to ascer-
tain whether any Of them remember
carrying such a man from the city.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
SOCIETY GIRL AIDS
ITALIAN SUFFERERS
PASADENAN JOINS HOSPITAL
FORCE AT ROME
Noted Archaeological Abandons Trip to
Greece to Devote Her Services
for Relief of Quake
Victims

PASADENA, Jan. 10.-Miss Jane
White, an archaeologist of international
reputation, whose home is in Altadena,
has abandoned, temporarily, trip to
Greece for which she has been very
enthusiastic, and is now busy in the
hospitals of Rome, acting as volun-
teer nurse to the injured from the
earthquake section.
This is the news which reached her
friends in Pasadena today by letters
from the Italian capital. Miss White
is a member of the International Red
Cross society, and thoroughly is
trained in the work of a nurse.
A woman of Independent income, she
early in life began the study of archae-
ology, and has been active in its pur-
suit. For this winter she and a friend
planned a trip to the ruined cities of
Greece. 1t was while on her way there
she became one of the band of workers
in the hospitals.
She stopped in Naples long enough
to learn of her friend being delayed
in England, and, having long desired
to spend Christmas in Rome, decided
to go on to that city.
When she learned of the earthquake
of December % she abandoned her
trip to Greece and offered her services
to the Red Cross station, which was
busily engaged in relief work. Miss
White was at once assigned to a sta
ton, and has since been diligently at
work among the sufferers
The amateur nurse is a member of
various American and European ar
Genealogical societies and she is also
the author of number of important
monographs bearin on topics con-
nected with her studies.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
SANTA MONICA
Cor. Oregon ave. and Third street
Home phone 117s.
TO DISCUSS
RAILROAD FRANCHISE
THOUSANDS DISCONNECTED BY
C0MPANY'S ACTION
Petition for the Recall of Councilman
Reel Probably Will Be Presented,
Sufficient Signatures BEING
Attached
Especial to The Herald

LOPO~A~A-
SANTA MONICA, Jan. 1O.-Much in
terest is being taken as to the probable
action of the city council, tomorrow
evening, regarding the matter of the
Los Angeles Pacific franchise. The
matter was held up at the last meeting
in order to give Mayor Dudley a
chance to settle the trouble in a friend
ly way.
The efforts of the mayor have been
unsuccessful up to this time, and he
signed the ordinance requiring all cars
to stop at all established stations. The
railroad company is still turning its
snort line cars at Pier avenue, and
some two or three thousand commu-
ters are disconnected daily, having to
change cars there.
It is understood that the petition,
which has been in circulation for some
Tune, Tor the recall of Councilman A.
). Reel will be presented at the meeting
tomorrow evening. DR.. Owens, who
mas the matter in charge, claims he has
more than enough signatures to the
instrument to make it carry. The re-
call is based on the fact that Mr.. Reel
voted against the ordinance requiring
cars to stop at all points.
At the last meeting the councilman
presented his resignation, stating he
had always tried to promote harmony
between the interests that he repre-
sentS and the railroad, and giving his
failure to do this successfully as his
reason for resigning.
His colleagues of the council refused
to accept the resignation, and Mayor
Dudley in his annual message advised
against his leaving that body. Still his
constituents are not satisfied he has
voted for their interests and will pre-
sent the recall petition.
DR.. Owens stated that he had tried
to secure a conference with the Off
Gals of the railroad, and had always
been treated by them with the utmost
discourtesy.
AS the matter stands at present the
service is absolutely unsatisfactory to
the patrons Of the road and it certainly
IS not satisfactory to the officials. The
crossings remain in the same condition
as heretofore, no attempt having been
made to replace them as they were
before they were torn up. At every
street vehicles are compelled to bump
over the rails, with the possibility Of
damage to themselves and their con-
tents.
From the numerous citizens who
have signified their intention of being
present it now looks as if the council
chamber will be crowded to it's full
capacity. It is understood that the
citizens will demand that the railroad
be brought to time Immediately, and
this city given the service it is entitled
to under the terms of the franchise.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN DIES
OF EMPHYSEMA AT PASADENA

PASADENA, Jan. 10.-Dr. E. r.
Chadburn, one of the leading physi-
clans Of Pasadena and a member of
the wealthy Orange Grove avenue col
ony, died early this morning at his
home, 745 South Orange Grove avenue,
of emphysema, complicated with an
acute bronchial attack.
DR.. Chadburn was born in Bridge
ton, Maine, fifty-three years ago. He
was for a long time in practice in
New York city, where he was espe-
cially successful in handling childrens
diseases and was connected with sew
eral of the children's hospitals of that
city. He came to Pasadena twelve
years ago and had been in general
practice here until within a few
months, when poor health forced him
to abandon active work.
His only sister, Miss Addie Chad
burn, was with him when he died. His
parents are living in the old home
town.
He was member of the American
Medical association. of the Pasadena
branch of the Los Angeles County
Medical association and of the Acad-
envy of Medicine in New York city.