davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
PIONEER LEASE DIVIDEND
PROBABLY SOON RELEASED

Conservative claim of the Pioneer
Mines company came, in part, from the
Indiana ground, and on this ground an
Injunction against payment OF the dlvl-
dend was granted, pending the trial OF
the case that should settle the boundary
line dispute. Should the Indiana com
pany win the decision, the dividend
would be used in paying damages to the
Indiana company, and that part OF the
dividend remaining after the payment
of damages disbursed to stockholders
of the leasing company.
The suspension of the First National
Bank of Rhyolite complexities the ar
fairs of the Pioneer Leasing company,
however, as the enjoined dividend, as
well as the funds of the leasing com
pany, were on deposit in the First Ma
tional Bank of Rhyolite, through when
institution all the money OF the ieas-
ing company has passed, and through
which it's financial transactions nave
been made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

will soon be determined. Some add.
tions to and alterations of the mill
equipment have been made with a view
of adapting it to the treatment of the
new kind of ore. If these do not prove
effective the company will have to ship
its ore. On the dump of the lease is
close to 400 tons of the ore, one-hslf of
which is of shipping grade, some of it
running high in value. And the ore
body, which is large, is continuing
strong in both directions.
"The company workings of the Fair
view mine have been closed down sew
eral weeks awaiting the arrival of ma
chinery which will enable us to work
in the lower levels. A nice shoot of
high grade ore was opened on the
4OO-foot level just before we suspend
ed operations, but there is no economy
in robbing the upper levels when we
One of the first things to be done af-
ter the heavier machinery is installed
will be to run a drift out under the
ore body in the Florence lease.
"Leasers in the Mazuma Hills prop
erty are doing well, and it is their ore
that is being treated in the Mazuma
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
IIJCKY BOY MINES SHOW
up BETTER THAN EVER

company installed its own compressor
plant heretofore having taken air from
the Oddie plant for operating the ma
chine drills. AT a depth of 80 feet the
water level was reached and while the
flow of water is not large, the company
will install a pump in order to be
equipped to handle what there is quick
ly and at small cost. A drift being run
from the 300-foot level has came into
ore, which is probably a continuation
of the ore body above from which ship
ments have been made for some time.
In production the Broken Hills block Of
ground is second only to the Hubbard
lease block.
In addition to the work at Lucky
Boy the Broken Hills company Is op-
Grating on the Parrett mine at Lundy,
where the big crosscut tunnel is being
driven. 1t is now nearing the Bonanza
vein, the first of the series of veins
treaversing this property. This tunnel
will intercept the vein at a depth of
$50 feet. There is too much snow on
the mountains yet to permit Of much
surface work, but as soon as weather
conditions permit, a more extensive
development will be Undertaken.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
vANADIUM Is FOUND
NEAR SEARCHIIGHT

A vanadium strike is reported to have
been made recently about ten miles
west of this place and near the foot of
Crescent Peak. The meager reports at
hand are to the effect that an appre-
ciable quantity of this valuable min
eral was found in "a blowout form; that
also there had been a faulting and
the discoveries were seeking to relocate
it. The crystals of this ore are de-
scribed as of a deep brown color and
very lustrous. The mineral is in special
demand for hardening steel, and Is
counted more valuable than gold.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
GOOD ASSAYS FROM
CACTUS PEAK Mine

Returns from assays made from the
property of the Clear Luna Mining
ccmpany's ground in the Cactus Peak
district, indicate that much may be ex-
pected of this section in the future.
The assays, of which there were six,
show an average of approximately 800
to the ton. while selected samples from
the vein run as high as $33S.35. 1t is
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

p. +. Carney is in Carson represent
ing Messrs. Hutchinson and Van ripper,
who are fighting before the supreme
court to nave their big verdict in the
famous Botsford case sustained. The
Judgment of the lower court was for
20. 0 shares of Consolidated stock
The higher court win render a deci
sion within ninety days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

q, % PER WORD INSERTS cLAs-
SIZED ads in 36 leading papers in
u. s. Send for list. The Dake
Advertising Agency, 427 South
Main street, Los Angeles, Calf.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-21
FOR SALE

Ohio river bottom farm known
as the Nc Fee farm one half
mile below Fords Ferry in Crit
tenden Co., Ky. Containing 3l5
acres more or less 140 acres
in river bottom. 20 acres in
creek bottom, 70 acres upland,
al in a high state of cultivation
balance in timber. A 7 room
residence, tenant houses, cistern
2 wells, barn, cribs and all nee
essary outbuildings. 3 acres in
orchard. For sale at a bargain
The owners are not able to look
after this nice property is theii
only reason for selling. For
particulars address
Nc FEE & DEAN,
Marion. Ky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-21
A DIAMOND ring OF
RARE Value
To Be Given Away On The 10th
Day Of August TO One Holding
The Lucky Number

On August the 10 as has been
heretofore advertised a beautiful
$500 diamond ring will be
given away at 4. S. Cavenders
to lucky number. For several
months this contest has been on
and for every dollar spent at her
store she has been giving
chances at the ring. 1t is an alb
solutely fair contest, the winner
and none but the winner to
carry it away.
Now the time is close at hand
that some one will claim it.
Whose hand will it adorn? For
surely an article of such value is
capable of adjoining. The ring
will go as advertised and the
more chances you have the bet
ter are your chances for win
ming. So come in and secure
as many as possible. For every
dollar you get a chance and also
do you for every dollar paid on
account.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-21
Fearful ELECTRIC
STORM SUNDAY
The Angry Clouds Emmitting Light
ming Rain and Hail Left Desc
late Track Where it Passed

The fearful electric rain and
hail storm passing over Marion
Sunday is unprecedented in the
history of the town and country
which it passed. Between Ma
rion and Blackboard the crops
have been greatly damaged, and
between Repton and Blackboard,
along the l.. c. railroad, acres of
fine tobacco and corn was wash
ed almost bare. And a like re-
port comes from all over the
county. In Piney neighborhood
among the best tobacco raisers
of the county where the crop
was forward and beautiful re-
port comes that the acreage not
washed away, is greatly dam
aged, twenty per cent. of corn,
oats, hay and wheat is also
greatly damaged.
The electric display was the
grandest ever witnessed-as if
all of Heavens artillery had
been turned loose and without
restraint, swept over the coun-
try, like Napolean's army, or
Sheridan's march to the sea and
in its track much loss to stock
and grain. More than twenty
head of stock have been report
ed killed from various parts of
the county. The damage in the
vicinity of Marion by lightning
was: Wheat stack of Josie Hunt
burned, horse killed on Bob
Spense farm, horse killed on
Wyatt Hunts farm and a mule
of J. E. Glass. who but a few
weeks ago lost his home and con-
tents by fire, and two fine mules
for Mr.. Lowery near Fredonia.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-21
FLUOR SPAR COMING IN

Fluor Spar is coming into Ma
rion more rapidly than for years.
Depot street, the public thorough
fare from the |. c. railroad was
blocked with four-horse teams
Tuesday and Wednesday and
the bus and hack drivers were
compelled to turn into another
street. Surely cd Crittenden is
'or'a boom in the mineral way. 4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-21
THE FIRST CONTEST
Count
Will be Made Saturday Evening
And Announced From the
Marion Bank.

The first count in the great
Record-Press Contest will be
made by G. H. Orme. Senator p.
A. NJ aXWell and jeff Asher at
Marion Bank Saturday at 4
o, clock as to who will win the
$1,000 in gold for having re-
ceived the greatest number of
votes to that hour.
Votes are coming in now from
all parts of the country and
from all parts of the United
States for every candidate
named and the winning of the
first prize is by no means sign
that the same party will win the
fine piano. The prize belongs
to no one until the race is run
and the last count is made.
More interest is being shown
than in any contest we ever saw.
Get to work for one of the many
prizes. There will be a big
crowd in front of the Marion
Bank Saturday evening to hear
the result Of the first count.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-21
STEMNlNG District
ASSOCIATION
Pay to the Poolers Their Dividends
Oh the 1909 Crop Of Tobacco
Mcraay and Tuesday

MondayFand Tuesday We're
busy dayJ in Marion and the
streets wesa thronged with far
mers frontall parts of the coun-
ty TO receive their dividends on
the 1909 crop of tobacco.
Not only was Mr.. Z. G..
Thompson busy writing checks,
but Cashier T. J. Yandell at the
Marion Bank, equally as busy
paying them, and notwithstand-
ing the great loss sustained by
the farmers from the recent
heavy rains they were in good
spirits and we'll satisfied with
their set Element.
This universal expression of
satisfaction is a boquet of no
little value thrown at the feet of
Mr.. VIM. Elliot for having Sc.
cured for Them the good prices
prevailing, and Mr.. Banks for
his untiring energy in editing
and publishing the Good It'd
ing Of great joy" throughout
the five counties composing this
district. With men Of such
knowledge and ability at the
helm it is little wonder that
their organization has been sue
cessful ard a boon to the farm
er u
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-21
BARBECUE

On Saturday July %, there
will be a grand barbecue given
at Cookseyville half mile north
west Of Mexico on the above
date. There will be all kinds
of meats and refreshments of all
kinds. Good music by a spler-
did band.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-21

Dan N. Riley, prominent
farmer, of near Fredonia was in
Marion Tuesday. While here Mr..
Riley spoke in complimentary
terms of the influential Insur-
ance Company, of which James
Hicklin is agent, for the prompt
settlement of his claim of 81, 400
for loss of his barn by lighting
last month.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-21
REV. 7. N. HURST
IN EUROPE
Writes interesting Letter From
Italy Where his Party is Hav-
ing a Good Time.

Our party is spending the
night in Cortina d'Ampezzo
Austria amad the most beautiful
Alpine scenery in the world. In
the very heart of the DolOmetes.
If you don't know what Dolom-
ite means read Stoddards work.
Your neighbor will lend it to YOU
if you haven't got copy. Look at
the pictures as you read and when
| tell you that even Stoddard
with the pen and the camera
could not describe this scenery
you will surely excuse me if | do
not try. We left Oberammer-
gau last Monday in an automo-
bile after seeing the Passion
Play and went to Mittenwald,
Bavaria. there we took a break
drawn by horses over the noun
tain to Zirl where we got a
train to to Imsbrech Austria.
Thence by train to Tablach
where we got Landaus through
the dolomites and we are tired
to night. Tomorrow we have 80
miles in Landaus to Belluno Italy
where we get a train to Venice
in time to go to church Sunday.
This mountain scenery is grand
but some of our folks shiver
with cold. We are up where it is
showing to beat the band and
for two days the snow fell in a
regular whirl wind at intervals,
but when We get to Italy we
will pay up for it as it is as hot
as the old version. Last night |
we had tyrolean trout for dinner
and it was fine. These cold
rushing mountain streams are
full of fish and as we drove
along and saw others angling
for them | wished for a day off
to try my luck. When | left
home meant to write about the
Passion Play, but | cannot do it
justice. 1t must be seen. No
preconsieved notions, no read
ing or lecturing about it can
give one any just conceptions Of
it and | am sure that a hurried
written newspaper article, writ
ten on the fly would do it no cred
it. Think of an entertainment
that can hold $500 people in
silence for 8 hours on a cold raw
day with $500 people asking for
tickets and failing to find room
and you have it. This in a town
smaller than Marion and located
in the mountains at an inacessi-
BILE point. Over 100 actors and
all nations of the village. Per-
sonal | was entertained in the
home of the man who played the
part of James and was intro
duced to the man who took the
part of Nicodemus. He speaks
good English but the other man
does not tho his wife is studying
English. | saw Anton Lang
but did not speak to him though
| hired an automobile from his
brother and paid him 168 marks
and he seemed about as well
pleased to get the money as the
average American even if they
do say that an Oberammer gum
does not care for money.
IT. M. Hurst.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-21
MISS NELLIE WALKER

Miss nellie Walker has resign
ed her position as stenographer
in the Office of Hon. Jno. w
Blue and has accepted a posi-
ton in the Office of WILDER
Haynes owner of the post card
works.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-21

Miss Heda Pickens left Mon
day for Leitchfield, KY, where
she will Y the guest of Mrs. L.
). Rogers. for two weeks.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-21
DO YOU Want A fine
PIANO free
If So Enter Your Name And Start
To Soliciting With the Deter
mination to Win

teresting ever put on in Western
Kentucky. Quite a number of
popular young ladies have been
announced by their friends and
these same friends are taking a
deep interest in them.
Read the rules of the contest
on back page of the Record
Press and be governed accord
ingly. The contest will be con-
Quoted on a high plane and
though it should not make the
Managers of the contest a dime
the Fine Baldwin Piano and all
of the other prizes named, will
positively go to the one holding
the largest vote.
Come to this office for prices
on Job work as every dollars
worth of job work or advertis-
ing entities you to POO votes and
don't forget to notice the ads of
the various merchants as votes
will be given you for every dol
lar purchased of them.
The Record-Press is an s page
paper, free from ready print or
patent matter, all printed at
home. 1t is the friend Of every
law abiding man in the whole
country and will be worth the
subscription price many times
over in the run of a year to
every home, in favors, alone if
you but ask them.
Following is the list of candi-
dates so far in the Popular
Record-Press Prize contest.
MARION
Mrs. J. E. Glass 700
Miss Addie Maynard. 600
CRAYNE
Miss Ruby Cook 800
=" Ira Brinkley 500
" Erma Brown 500
" Autie Ordway 500
bessie Brinkley 500
Mettie Clement 500
REPTON
Miss Bertha Moore 500
IRON HILL
Miss Elvah Lamb 500
= Stella Dean 500
" Alpha Kemp 500
" Edna Roberts 500
MARION Route 4
Miss Verna Newcomb 500
SHADY GROVE
Miss Rotie Beard 500
" Maggie Casner 500
" Macie Nc Dowell 500
May Woods 500
Lena Cardwell 500
" Bessie Fox 500
SALEM
Miss Nellie Gray 500
" Charlie Hayden 500
" Effie Woolford 500
FORDS FERSY
Miss Bertha Rankins 500
Ruth Cook 500
STURGIS
Miss May Workman $40
HAMPTON
Miss Hattie Threlkeld 500
" Annola Ramage 500
Lena Threlkeld 500
BLACKBOARD
Miss Lena Brantley 500
=" Emma DeHaven 500
i" Minnie Dillback 700
WESTON -
Miss Nellie Num- 500
" Gretna Mae Holeman 500
FREDONIA
Miss Ina Koon 500
,, Florence Patten 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19

ArtIeIes.I Open. High Low. close Yes,y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
stock In sight.


NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-COFFEE-Futur
opened steady at a decline of 10 to 10 points
! i'm response TO lower European cables and
private advices from Hayre reporting a
Brazilian authority had increased his esti-
mate OF the current Santos crop to 1900. 900
bags and estimated the coming crop at
from 100000 TO 100000 bags. Nothing
was received here from Brazil Indicating
any change IN the crop outlook, however,
and early offerings We're 20 well absorbed
by the covering OF shorts and tho demand
from trade interests that prices rallied
during the afternoon, and, following better
late cables from Europe, closed steady. net
8 points higher 10 points lower. Sales
were So go bags, October, November and
December. S65C; January and Ft bruary,
SG0c; March sole; April, SG2c; Nav and
June, sac; July, S.G5c, Angst and Septem-
Der S6gc Hayre after showing a net loss
of 9i01 franc. closed lzQ3l franc net lower.
Hamburg, after being hfiiA pig lower,
closed at a net loss OF hHH pig. Rio,
weak. unchanged, 5 $50. Santos. quiet. un-
changed. As 8 $500 7s 8 500 Brazilian ex-
change on London isd lower at l7&d. Re
ceipts at the two Brazilian ports were
120OO bags, as against 1900 last year
Jundiahy receipts were 1880 bags, as
against $1,000 last year. New York ware
house deliveries yesterday were ~ 81 bags.
as against 2701 last year. Spot coffee
steady; No z Rio, lose; No. 4 Santos,
~ aliAc. Mild coffee. quiet; Cordova, 1lh
Ql3Ac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
NEW YORK STOCKS ANDBONUS
Speculative Movement Shows Signs Of
New Course Now.
LONDON MONEY MARKET AFFECTS
Bank of England Takes Measures for
Protection of Reserve Position, In
dicatinB Early Advance in Off
cial Discount Rate.

NEW YORK, Oct B.-The speculative
movement in stocks shows signs today of
an entry upon new stage. Besides the
normal profit taking movement. winch in
teIrupts every ADVANCE sooner or later. IL
was evident that the course OF tine. LONDON
money market was exertng more Influence
on the operations in the New York stock
market IMAM heretofore
Inc heavy drain on the Bank of Eng
lanu gold supply from various sources,
including Egypt, india and the continent.
prompts the bank of England to take
measures Tor the protecuon of its re-
serve position, indicating an early ad o.
vance III the official discount rate
Ihere is nothing in the published bank
ing returns to Indicate how Tar New York
borrowers have been resorting TO London in
financing the present speculative novel
ment in stocks. The three bank Statements
published since the opening OF October
snow an actual contraction OF loans by the
clearing house banks in the sum of sal 7O6 .
SO The expansion of loans Of the trust
companies and other banks in the same
time amounts to S4i, 344, zoo, indicating little
more than shifting of existing credits
from one quarter to another OF the New
YORK money market. Whether on account
OF changed attitude on the part Of the
foreign money lenders or from other
causes, the measures for advancing prices
OF stocks were less aggressive today
United States Steel maintained its promi-
nence IN the dealings, but met sufficient
offerings to beat down the price when at
tempts were made to lift IL Reading and
Union Pacific, which were second only to
United States Steel in activity shared in
the heavy tone OF the stock until the last
uIteen minutes Of the session, when the
three stocks were pushed forward to high
est prices Of the day in concert.
Bonds were easy. Total sales par value
255OOO United States As. registered ad-
Yanced z per cent and the coupons / per
cent in the bid price on call
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19

Quotations nj the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, oct. 1s-FBOUR-Steady.
spring patents, 5l5a5.4O winter straights,
81 lOu4.35; winter patents, A5OH4SOi spring
clears, a.15q44O winter extras, No. i. $3.50
87o winter extras No. 2. S3.3U0355; Kan
sas straights, A65q4s0. Rye flour, quiet;
fair to good $40Od4 %; choice to fancy,
$4,000. Buckwheat flour. quiet at s2.S5
CORNMhlAL-steady; fine white and yell
Sic '--' ''-'' ''''' 90 '''-'' i'-' MN ''''
WHEAT-spot market easy; No. red,
9SMc, elevator, and 99C I. o. b. atloat; NO.
northern Duluth N.16A, T. o. b. afloat.
Futures market declined sharply during
the morning under heavy selling on the
weak cash situation and the increase in
the visible, but regained part Of the loss
on smaller country covering, closing lsQ
&c net lower. Export business amounted
TO sNty-siN loads, mostly Manitoba via
New York. December, $1.OQ3saLO2ls, closed
az 8lOl8; May, $-O51adlO63b, closed at
SlO6A. Receipts, 145,GOO bu.; shipments,
CORN-spot market steady; No. 2, 56Isc,
elevator domestic basis, to arrive, and 56c,
+. o. b. aflOat Futures market was with
out transactions, closing sc net decline
Exporters took forty loads. December
closed at 54hc and MAY at 56Ssc Receipts
1850 bu.; shipments, 115,514 bu.
OATS-Spot market steady. Futures
market was without transactions, closing
56c; December, 86hc; May, 88%c. Receipts,
$50 bu.; shipments, loo bu.
FEED-Quiet; western spring bran, in
ding, 1OO-lb. sacks. $23OOa23S5; city, 1OO-lb
sacks, $22.5O
HAY-Quiet; prime, $L15; No. /, S11O;
No, 2, N.00a1.05; No 3, 95cGS1.OO.
HOPS-Firm; state, common to choice
1910, 1925; 1909 l7a2Oc; Pacific coast. 1910
IGl7c: 1909, 1OQ14c
HIDEs--Firmi Central America, &c;
Bogota, H1ad22hc.
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, 231k8
25l5c; seconds, 2lhq23ci thirds, $4,000; re-
jects, 16d17c.
TALLOW-Steady prime city, hhds.,
15sc country, 7Md8IRc.
PROVISIONS-Pork, firm mess S210O
n2l:5Oi family, $500; short clear, $22.OOQ
$3.50. Beef, market steady; mess, $l5OOG
l5.50; family Sl9.OOq2OOO; beef hams, S23 O09
300, Cut meats, firm picked bellies, 10
to IA lbs, Sl5O0918.O0; picked hams, Sl4.50Q
loco. Lard, steady; middle west prime,
sl265dl2.I5; refined, steady; continent
NS.2O South America, S140O; compound,
$1O.25610.50.
.BUTTER-Steady; unchanged
CHEESE-Easy Skins, 2Q12%c.
EGGS-Quiet; unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; spring chick
ems, 14c; fowls, 14d16c; turkeys, 12a15c;
dressed, quiet; western broilers, 176d2Oc;
western fowls, 13q1Sc; western spring tur-
keys, 14q25c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Local Showers Predicted for This vi
cinity for Wednesday.


The barometric depression everything the
upper Missouri valley and Rocky mountain
slope Monday morning has broadened some
what during the last twenty-four hours,
put sun oVerlies the country between the
mountains and Mississippi river, with its
center over the north central portion of
Nebraska. Threatening and unsettled
weather prevails over the valleys this
morning and general rains in the NORTH
west and mountain district are following
the low pressure An area of high pres
sure, with cooler weather is moving in over
the northwest and with the area of low
pressure passing over the valleys, followed
by the western high the outlook is favor
able for showers in this vicinity tonight
and Wednesday, with cooler weather The
disturbance on the south Atlantic coast Is
shown by marked depression over
FLORIDA this morning and rains and high
winds are reported in that section IL Is
generally clear this morning in the eastern
states, but 1t will probably become unset
tied throughout that section today.
Temperature and precipitation in Omaha
for the last twenty-four hours, compared
with the preceding three years, is as fol-
lows: 1910 1909 1905 100
Minimum temperature. 66 "a As "a
precipitation ............... 7 90 L 90
Normal temperature for today 81 degrees
Deficiency in precipitation since March /.
1896 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1903.
1S5 inches,
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908
1888 inches.
L. A WELSH Local Forecaster.