davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-09-23

aud other noted visitors who maj
have arrived will oe asked to attend
After the lureheoo az important con
ference wall be held at which til,
principal topic Of discussion will b
the commission form Of municipal
government. II is expected that
talks will be made By mayors Of elite:
in winch the plan already is IN oper.
alton. notable amcag which are De:
Moins. Iowa. aud Galveston. Texas.
and opponents Of the plan also will
speak. The advisability Of further
formal conferences is under eousid-
Grafton by the officers Of the League
|, is probable that a, least one more,
Tuesday afternoon, on subjects to be
selected. Will be arranged.
An Invitation TO Aud souvenir OF
:he Yelled Prophet ball will be pre-
sented to each mayor who accepts an
invitation to attend the Centennial
celebration. The ball, Tues d.y
evening, will be held this year in the
beautiful new Coliseum. instead Of
the Merchants E1chanse. permit
ting a larger and more comfortable
attendance than ever heretofore.
The Business Men League. the
chief organization Of business nsu
IN s.. Louis snt one Of the strongest
bodies Of its kind 10 the United
States. will De host Wednesday eve
ming At the Coliseum at what slll be
known a. the American Mayors
banquet, at which the visiting
mayors and their wives and other
prominent guess to the number o.
,, 200 are expected to be present
Many other elaborate events Of q
public nature and free to all uill I'll
put the week.
The Centennial Association has
secured reduced railroad rates from
virtually all parts Of the Uoited
states, Including the Pacific Coast.
or Centennial week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-09-23
Here And There.

Tie county Ia, been blessed ui,h
some 6ue rains recently. but not
enough 10 furnish stock water
What are YOU gong to do about
the stock Iaw? Think about it aud
be sure and make 20 mistake.
The CaubsrlAsd Pre,byterilus vii
hold their Pre.bytery ,h,s year A.
P.sev PORK begiouiug Tuesday after
the sr,t sunday 10 October.
S,y. Bro, Billy Joel, cone 90
ap nth your end Of the sues.
Oar road over.eer, are gs,,ias
their road. 10 toe condition. good
hog. are scarce. add .elliug At
far prse. Buyers are picking Up
al kinds ADD Payiug good price.
The people q the rural district are
AGAINST the oes school lAs regardless
q poi,ic' ora y other tick.
10 .rea, May part q the couo.
~. stock water is getting scarce.
There "a Protracted service 90
lag 20 a. Eumaus this week Rev
+ 3. BAssbarn D.. pastor Of thi.
s1areb.
4 seaueuaa "a, here County
Coar, say buying horse. ADD mule.
90 .t.r 90 Charleston. No.
Severn. - cur ,iur,o. ueat 20
P-n..rp Noaiay ,-aiing-it beng
C7lr'F Ceer 4ay.
Boo. Baker a.. 10 ibe city Moo.
cay. IT, -. just 5asS from visit
O. D.. brother. o' tAe Sikest5s. NJ
coaars he speak. very highly 81
that section = county We hear #
4 good many people 10 our county
that are taking % goia. 70 tha,
state
IS. a.say, zoos Wien Charlie
Hla. r' S,ar. 81. coming into the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-09-23
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE

are honest, fair and will be true 10
the oath they will take when thew
enter aPob their official duties
After the above nominations were
made, Mr.. JnO. B. Harvey. Of Mad.
isouville, put a motion before the
convention tia, the names Of Mr.
Waddill aud Mr.. Henderson be put
on the ballot under the Republican
device, the log cabin. The sane
va. carried after which the eonvep.
ton adjourned.
II was common talk on the street.
ia ,hls city Ia, night aud this mora.
Ing ,hA, the Hon. Clifton J. waddin
IA. the eleanest that had been on
any ticket 10 this section 10 lone
time, there beng 90 blemishes wh.i.
ever against him from his boyhood
DAYS ~ - the present time, While
,h~ Hon Car Hcadersos /. eaually
a, ,trou.. tie people having 4 high
REGARD Tor him Tor the noble aud
'eArle.. stsni b. has taken in their
behalf 3. The past
Really, the tSo geBtlemen are
sure winner, and there y 20 mistake
about that
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-09-23
Birthday CelebralI0n.

I' honor q 'he 9Th birthday Of
their son Master Hiekhu. Mr.. aud
NJ. j B. Moore issued Invitations
70 a aambsr Of bi, little friend. to
JON bia 10 celebrating it on last
saturday afternoon, sept. i. 100?
They were Elizabeth Cook. Ina
Bieham, Harma7 Bieham. Euelyn
Moore, Ru4el Metz, Paul Ray Metz.
Haze Love, Clara CarnAhAn. Mabel
Sutherland. Mary DOss. Louise Dos.
EdTina Weldon. Richard Hieklin,
Chi'line Weldon, George Clark,
Morris Robinson. Harry Moore,
Neville Moore, aud Dovie Carter.
The occasion vas made happy one
for the little ones aud was also very
much enjoyed by all Who planned in
the merry-uaking.
10 the beau walk, the prize was
Eor ~ Harry Moore. Refreshments
consisting Of ice cream. ,her5ert and
cake, "a. served.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-09-23
Mss Clara Num- Announces.

Having been requested By friends
Of all parties to make the race for
county Superintendent Of Schools FOR
Critteudeu county. l have decided
70 announce myself asa candidate for
that Office aud respectfully solicit, the
support OF the people Of Cri,teudep
ounty, at the Nov. election. 1909
CLARA NUM-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-09-23
WILL Be BUSY EEEK.

Fully apprsr.at.ag the honor which
vii BE conferred upon =, Lo.i. 81
,a.. l.sel5.azs. The Csa;scuil. A.
soc.a,ion and il. eo-Sorke-s are max.
Ing every effort 20 provide ayproyri-
Ate entertainment. a-i the vivs. ar6
dapchti-. - he visitor. vi, be
especially cared Tor.
TIE week vi. be a busy one .5r
the mayor, aci those VIZ aceoupar7
them. from re ity Of ;heir Ar-.ys..
Mo1da7. OF. ~ Until their de-
par,1re TX days later. Fox them II
vii begin with ! reception az. a
luncheon the 6r,, iI7 AID vii inc'rc 2
a banquet. attendince at the Nel.ei
Prophe, ball aad faci!,,le. 70 see al
Of the other chief events Of the eele.
brs,iou. Among these will be grAad
pageants daily. aud gre., balloon.
airship aud aeropiane races.
The reception Monday Eil. be held
at City Hall By Mayor Frederick H.
KreisnAnn, who is President Of the
Centennial Association.
Immediately following. al 1890
.. n. a luncheon will be given At
Hetel Jefferson BY the Civil league,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-09-23
CITIZENS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Louisville. Ky. Sept. l.. 1902
Bulletin No. 81.


Bullesin No. 81.
The total amount o. stock sui.
>eriptions received at the close Of
thi. bulletin is 81. OO3. go.
The geoerIl impression abou, the
life Insurance business is that every-
BODY Is Insured. Some people even
wonder bow 4 COMPANY is able to
write any more insurance.
A matter Of fact. statistics
shoE that eishty-seveu out Of every
one hundred insurable men in thi.
eoaotry 30 rot carry Any life iosur-
auce a, all Eighty per eeot Of
those Who die leave nothing ulnety
per cent cave less than $1,000 O0.
and ouly I've per eeat leave over
81. 10000.
TIE annual income q the people
Of this country from all sources i
a. out Fo1rtee1 Billion Dollars.
While Only four Ps; cent Of TIL. sun
j, used to pay Cor a. form. q life
Insurance policies. yet aoo-, eighty
eight Per cert q a.. the estates left
eou.is, q Afe insurance. m51ey. Not,
move thl- tfty per cent q our peo-
PIE are Crowned sith ultimate ousi-
ness success. N.nety-sve per cent
meet wiki failure al one time or al.
or;her while uinety-se~en per ,e.,
e. those xt9 reach The axe Of Sky
Eve are dependent .P3l ,h=-.e.ye.
o. other, tl' support.
II the s.,ee1 Southern States.
which pAy out ansga..y Ninety Nil.
.i0u Dollars FOR life insurance. prem
igus, oil! ~ Per esa, @. ins1rable
lives az 10 fact insured. auG the
average tyr ,he Uni,s3 States i ouly
- > PEI e-at.
Ila, impatient fed 0, oreu o. .
the Citizen, National Life Io.1-aoes .
Coupar~ The treasure house srou
Etieh 10 W. have % cr0Ei. Drae,i- .
,a-ly AU.te,. Auc a. rieh a. the .
Mines q. The failed Go.eouda
We raye received hundreds Of
letters since the publication Of cur
5Elell' -v-ar 5-t 1ous u them La. .
-it the IA. - ,q-lre.y % the head .
b, letter received II rodAys mail. /
II a. ~r.reu - .;ocklo.ae- "a the .
Citizens Life $40 = a, gre-ea, II
.hs North. ald 80 quote the letter
10 - enrretv.
i -et the 5E' -ri-. every DAG aud
hrs tt-y 49, ra.ellstei TO create
leoty 4 eltha,iA- AID an excel.
ent mea1, q -dlSaiiug the Southern
people Up to what they have been
sleeping over ,oi tcrty-sII years =
want @: independence. Sgeces. to
.be organizers Of the Citizens Ma
nonAl lAte 10 resent, tie South
rom tie ,h-A.dou - The North and
East. Since coming north aud hear
ng the Comments o. the loEness Of
he South ! al more opposed than
'ver to sending North aud East tor
vi our needs thus depicting oar rev
nue., and iaeresiog their dominion
yer rs. ". II. GREGOgY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-09-23
Announcements.

We are authorized 70 announce
Judge TH0S. J. MUM.
as a candidate for Appellate
Judge Of this. the First Appel
late Court District. subject TO
the action OF the Democatic
Party. Primary. first Tuesday
in November. 1909.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-09-23
We are authorized 70 announce
MARION F. POGUE

q candidate for the Office of
Representative in the next Cen
eral Assembly. from the counties
Of Crittenden and Livingston.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-09-23
The Missing Word Contest.

Do 10, fail to lock for the uissin
word to Be fOlui y reading the
Marion ads. The guesses coming in
sp to Saturday noon. uiil be placed
IN a bat auG vs.. mixed. and the
FIRST correct guess drawn. by some
cisiuterested party, blindfolei. from
the hat. will receive the one dollar.
Send a.. -ussss, 10 this o5ce and
be here al tErse q. lock for the 6-ar.
L. D-aEiag. Sa- S-r,. 2j:t.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-09-23
Hon. Clifton J. Waddell
For Circuit Judge
and Capt. Carl
Henderson
FOR COMMON
WEALTH ATTORNEY
Form Caldwell County
News

The Republicans Of the Four,i
Judicial District met in eonvcntiol
at Prireetou on the Is, non naurc
Hon. Clifton J WAidiIl for Circuit
Judge and Capt. Car Hsnde-,5n. o.
Mauou. tor COMMERCIALLY Attor.
ney.
The convention was aid % have
been harHcaioue througho1t. the
t-o nominations hayloe been made
uithou, OPPOSITION.
I The convention "a. called o. order
by Ch.irnao. Jso. b. Haryey. q
NA6isonville. Hoa \. e. Moore.
Of Marion. va made chairuan -
the eonvention add Hon. " |
Champion. q Smithlani. -. chosen
Secretary
The large croui seemed 90 b.
waiting for something abd I'D rot
seem u BE much interested 10 the
opening Of 'he c3nveation. the ap-
pointing Of committee. or abe com.
uitiees report. Tney uere aaI.
ious!y Waiting Tor more iuportaot
part, every one APparent.y hIviss
their mind, faily made ~ a. 20 uho
they wanted for their .,audard bear
er. for the oiee. q Circuit Judge
and Commonwealth Attorney.
Finally Chairman Moore stated 90
the convention tia, sou aation. uere
10 order for Circuit Judge. 4, coce
the large crowd became a.. attention.
The Hon. Charles Fsrsascs. %
SmithlaDd. arose aud "a. Invited 10
from, By the chAiruAn To very
appropriate And interesting tax. be
diuons A. they have existed through.
~ '''' ''0- ~ ''''
0' - ' TIC
upon the present i1ry system ere.
'''. A--
'' '- % IL POI '' A-''..
'-' '- l''''
'-' 80"
ma eve 90. 90
'-
'''' b. "a
"
1
"
"a
:. - .'' " 1--'.''
- ''' ''- '' "'@'- % a. SIDES.
-' sd
=. -. Wy.
''I'' DID
--'
" o."
/
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-09-23

IL Juo. Na.hoIaui, q Nez
York. Who i. Pre- iieu, cf The FAir-
vieE F.uer.Pi: Co.. "a, az hocore5
visitor 10 Nz,i5a la,J v5ek. a. "a.
Nj 2. C. Ro,er... q Chicago.
wbo !. Interested 10 the sane a1i
o1ter nirs. 10 Cut,es5so. They
were in eaa:z, Vi,l the members q
The company h-ce All are very much
e0,51'aget over 'ae ta;lre prospect.
q rho iusr.Plr Industry q C-.tte1-
den county They have b9,h money
and faith BE- n r;s- lead gin. a1d
i-er,par deposit. e Cri,ten3s1
county, and fee. the future prospect.
u Be uug,uallv bright.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

Paul L. Lindsay of Tucker, Ca,
is candidate for a fifth term as presi-
dent of the National Association of
Rural Mail Carriers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

Dividing California into two states
was advocated at a mass meeting
held at Los Angeles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
OTHER ORE BODIES.

Nevada Con. has developed by churn drill and is now
blocking out for mining another large steam shovel ore body to
the west of the Copper Flat body. The expectation is that this
will yield a little higher general run of ore than has Copper
Flat and that it will provide millions of tons of ore before its
boundaries are reached. The boundaries of Copper Flat were
thought in sight a year ago, but they are still widening. 1t IS
not known where the limit is. They have added millions OF
tons to date since the original figures made three years ago on
tonnage. The same condition is true on the Ruth property,
where through the Ruth and Star Pointer shafts a great body
of ore has been blocked out but not touched since mining was
commenced by Nevada Con-, for the reason that this ore has
not been needed and may not be for many years. Away from
the %splendidly timbered and opened ore bodies referred to, the
ground has been prospected with clurn drills and the ore re-
serves of the Ruth added to by millions of tons. 1t is there to
be opened with drifts and shafts and mined whenever wanted
Continued on page sixteen)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
CONTINUES.

In the pit at Copper Flat there is now better than an 80
foot face of ore and before long there will probably be work
carried out in building of a new and more direct railroad line
of about a mile from the present ore line at Junction City
which will enable entrance to the pit 100 feet below the present
level, thereby increasing the ore face, in which the shoves are
engaged in simple quarrying and at the same time preparing
for continued economy and facility in working out the many
feet of ore which still lie below.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
A WORLD BEATER TO COMPETE.

At Mason Valley and Yerington, at Contact and some
other developing districts of the state, Nevada is making
other copper camps. That it will produce another that will go
as high as Ely in tonnage mined, is doubtful, for the Ely camp
has only commenced development of it's copper resources and
still has sufficient bodies of ore blocked out at the present time
to warrant the greatest copper reduction works in the world,
which it is the intention of those with the destiny of the camp
IN their hands that it shall have. Such termination is a mat
ter of dollars and cents to these. The quicker they can cash
their ore the sooner they will have their full return from their
investment, but big as the work is that has been planned to
this end there is no prospect that the present generation nor
several to come will see the copper deposits of the Ely district
worked ont
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
THE TWO GREAT COPPER FACTORS.

Operating in the district at the present time are the two
greatest forces in copper mining in the world, the Guggen-
mems, or the American Smelling & Refining interests, and the
Analgamated interests, represented in the ownership of the
GirouN, known as a Cole-Ryan property. Giroux is yet to
come into production but under highly capable management
has made splendid strides toward that end during the present
year. Each month of work on this property under Cole-Ryan
Continued on page sixteen)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
ACTNT|ESD|REC1EDBY
BIGGEST Of OPERATORS
to Haze Greatest Reduction
Works in W0rld==ls Only at Begin
ming of Production of Ddlues.

The News in circulating its issue today among all the
delegates and others in attendance at the 1909 session of the
American Mining Congress desires to attract particular atten-
ton to the copper industry in the state, which through the sin
gle camp of Ely has within the last year raised it to second
place in profits earned in the state, returns from the gold out
put of Goldfed alone exceeding it in value, as shown by the
bullion tax returns.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

ton is made can be realized in comparison with the average
result of an 8 hour day underground for one miner. II he out
puts four tons of ore, he will be considered doing very well.
In Copper Flat pit his four tons are mined and loaded ON car
in the fraction of a minute. To appreciate such work, how
ever, and the enormous, close to the surface ore bodies which
make it possible, it must actually be seen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
CUMBERLAND ELY
IN GOOD SHAPE,

Cumberland Ely, referred to
in a general way in connection
with the mine and reduction
operations of Nevada CONSOLE
dated, under which general
control it is, is indefinitely
closed down pending the adj
justment of a wage schedule
disagreement. Meantime the
property is in order and within
a very few days of a settlement
could be back at it's normal out
put of about 100 tons a day. It
is not apparent that either side
is DESTROYS of fastening settle
ment but it has seemed prob
able for some time that an
agreement would soon be
reached which would restore
the property to production.
Standing idle it is not without
earning power through it's rail
road and Steptoe Valley Smelt-
ing & Mining interests.
Dividing California into two states
was advocated at a mass meeting
held at Los Angeles.
Paul L.. Lindsay of Tucker, Ca,
is candidate for a fifth term as presi-
dent of the National Association of
Rural Mail Carriers.
Pearls and diamonds, valued at
$1,000, found in the sealskin cap of
a woman landing from a liner at
New York were seized, as were jew
els worth 800 found in the satchels
of three other
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
UNPRECEDENTED WORK.

Upon the closing down of Cumberland Ely, the Nevada
Consolidated did an unprecedented thing in copper mining by
Immediately picking up the work of the sister company, with
out loss of a day or decrease of a pound on the total of what
had previously been the combined output, around 5000 tons.
That has since been increased to the neighborhood of 5000
tons daily and has been had as high as 10000 tons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
NEVADA WELCOMES AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS-

ton. Ely, the big industrial center of the state and ultimately
the great mining and smelling center of the west, joins most
heartily in these greetings and hopes that their sincerity may
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

be tested in a trip to the camp by GoldieId visitors, who will
thus avail themselves of a visit to the country's foremost gold
camp and its foremost copper camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
GREAT SHOWING BEEN
MADE IN SHORT TIME
Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated===
Gigantic Accomplishments of 7lOo
Years Not Readily Realized.

Nevada Consolidated and Cumberland Ely Copper Mining
Companies have made the copper production history of the
Ely district to the present time. Their work has been the most
notable in copper mining history. Foremost among reasons
for this is the fact that they took up low grade p%orphyry de-
posts, about the profitable operation of which there was skep
ticism, and within an unprecedented time in copper mining his
tory opened their properties, built reduction works and dem
onstrated that they could do better by more than one cent on
the best price figured by the eminent engineers who stood con-
fdently by the district from the beginning, j. Park Charming
in particular, and figured its production cost at about 8 cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
Low COST OF PRODUCTION.

In consequence, the Ely district is at present producing
copper at less than seven cents per pound, figuring from the
last quarterly report of Nevada Con. This figure was made
during time that the ores of both Nevada Con. and Cumber-
land Ely were being used in the production of copper, Cumb-
erland Ely operating one-third of the reduction plant and Ne
vada Con. two thirds. Since that time Cumberland Ely has
not been operating it's mine, by reason of a labor misunder-
standing, and Nevada Con. has had full swing with the plants.
Operating costs have not increased. On the other hand they
will probably show continuance of the steady decrease that has
been noted from the beginning, as mining and reduction divi-
sions broke in more and more thoroughly to their work and the
tonnage handled was increased.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
ALL BY E A SHOVEL.

Another distinction about this production is the fact that
every pound of it is mined by steam shovel. No other copper
mining company ever got all of its ore by this system of pro
duction, underground mining having always been a feature in
connection with the steam shovel work until Nevada Con. en-
tered the field with a steam shovel body of such size and SO
placed that it could be got at to fill all the needs of the reduc-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
DIRECTORS OF BANK HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSSES
Thirteen Officials of Trust Company
Must Pay for Alleged Mismanage-
ment of President in 1902

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Thirteen
former directors of the Trust Company
of the Republic are held responsible,
in a decision made public today by
Justice Van Kirk, for losses sustained
by the trust company through loans
made in 1902 by its president, Daniel
Leroy Rresser from the company s
funds on securities of the United States
Shipbuilding company and for which
restitution TO the trust company was
asked in suit brought by Charles H.
Kavanaugh, a stockholder, against the
directors.
The defendant directors are Perry
Belmont, Charles D. Marvin, Thomas
Crimmins, James Mcmahon, Charles
w. Wetmore, William d. Baldwin, Bal
lard Mccall, Charles f. BROKER,
George Gould, Elbridge S. Snow, Her
bert L. Satterlee, George C. Boldt and
Stuyvesant Fish.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
Commander chaarined

BALTIMORE, Sept 3.-Captain Fill
ippio Baggio, Marquis of Ducarrio,
commander of the Italian schoolship,
today pronounced as untrue the story
of alleged improperly on his part
while his vessel was steaming through
the American fleet off Cape Henry
last Saturday
Captain Baggio is much chagrined
over the reports and expressed the be-
lief they could not have originated
with the American naval officers.
In a statement made before he could
have seen the washington dispatch
of the Associated Press expressing the
regret of naval officers over publi-
cations ascribing improper motives to
him, Captain Baggio said:
Unaware of Practice
1--WE came to Baltimore from Ber-
muda and / beg to state that it was
not known there that the American
fleet was engaged in target practice
"As we approached the capes we
saw the fleet and / naturally changed
our course a trife that we might sa-
lutte
1--WE saluted, and as the Americans
were slow in answering we ran down
to half speed in order that the Amer
lean flagship might return the salute.
"When the flagship returned the sa-
Iute we steamed full speed ahead and
nroceeded to Baltimore. That our
action should be taken amiss causes
me much regret