davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24
MlDIA,

An act OF local prominence in the
Columbia next week Will be Herbert
o. Rounds Detroit's well known mus
steal director. In sparkling musical
offering called The Merrie Musical
Maids" Flora Sprague Rounds, an ac-
complished musician and xylophone
soloist is featured with the act. a
late novelty feature with Eva Tanguay
Is musical show where the six Rosa
Valerie troupe. said TO be the worlds
fastest tight wire act. featuring som =
ersaults acrobatics and numerous
thrilling and startling tricks on the
(COnttmued on Page F1ve)
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

In the spectacular and sensational
HIM, THE Battle OF Gettysburg" to be
been in the Detroit opera house next
week, nearly 100000 worth OF powder
Vas used In making the picture. In
addition. two armies big enough to
hover the whole side OF the landscape
properly uniformed and equipped with
Horses. are used. The whole produc-
tlon In on a scale big enough to do
Justice to that famous battle Whic1
lasted for three days. brought death
20 10000 and practically decided the
war OF the rebellion. The Battle Of
10 In Ave reels, three OF
them battle scenes. The three days
Of nghting with all the horrors OF war
and its Shermanesque qualities are
most graphically portrayed. The pie
tures will begin at ten o'clock in the
and run through the after
boon and evening. every day during
Che week. with the exception OF Thurs
Day evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24

merry company which includes Al Hin
Ston. Ruthie Francis. Betty Washing
4on and Alice Harry. Some OF the
new songs. To be heard in Detroit for
the nrst time are: start Something,
Gee. IL Must Be Tough to Be Rich
lrAn's Kid" THAT English Rag"
You've Got to stop a-Pickin on My
(4ttle Pickanniny." and Minnie Land.
SoF little folks, but big show for
Biz. And little. folks. 1t is extrava-
kNntly staged and some novel and
5pectecnlar effects are introduced. A
HoW deltneation Of rural types Will be
k6ored by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Rroevy In THE Village Fiddler and the
country Maid" Harry Armstrong and
Billy Clarke write their own songs and
HEN sing them for the audience: Bes-
BE LeCount, billed as the little daz-
Her" II q coincidence OF class; Pope
had 'Uno" present canine novelty;
The LeVan trio are acrobatic come.
Hans; the Microscope movies VIII
bDen the program with new and ex-
klusive Aims, while the Thomas A.
Edison "talkies" will close with new
faces and fresh subjects.
| VILLA Holt Wakefield, will appear at
The head Of the Temple bill. the week
81 June 2. Miss Wakefield IL one OF
the original pianologue entertainers
Ind her vaudeville Offering 10 said TO
b unusually artistic.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24
NILES.

MILES. ,
Wizards Temple OF Music musical
novelty will be the headline attraction
next week In the Miles. one or the
most spectacular features or the oHer
ing is the musical sawmill. a series OF
swiftly revolving steel buzz saws op
GRATED by pretty girls who are also tai
ented musicians. The saws give on
sweet music and showers OF electric
sparks at the same time. Then there
are the musical lamps, the tnusicaI
clocks and various other surprising
features, including the $4,000 mar
monian. the only instrument OF IT'S
kind In the world. In construction II
resembles a pipe organ. but It's tones
ara neculiarly it's own. The bill Will
have local interest from the fact That
IL marks the first appearance here in
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24
GARRICk.

The delightful musical and dancing
pageant EVERYWHERE" which has been
Occupying the stage OF the Garrick
&heatsr since Tuesday evening. will
plose Saturday with performances az
fsrnoon and evening. The pageant.
which was given for the benefit Of the
york OF the Animal Welfare commit
Zee. OF the Twentieth Century club. has
attracted large audiences TO the the
s ts,.. snS no, PrS.en great success
boople taking part. all clever Detroit
hmateurs, have astonished the public,
md their friends. with their ability.
tThe entertainment II one to win on
pte merits alone, aside from the inter
PIT created because OF the laudable oh
Vect. for which II IL given. For the
eloetng performance. new features VIII
- introduced.
Lyman H. Howe's remarkable motion
Pictures will begin an engagement OF
khroe weeks. In the 0arrick theater.
Sunday evening. giving afternoon and
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24
IN LOCAL PLA YI1OUSES :

seen In new acrobatiu creations. the
wril-known humorist, q. Herbc:.
current topics OF the day: the latest
important worlds events OF the week
will be shown via the Wardoscope
also the latest fashions In Paris ana
New York
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24

scientific laboratories, to the busiest
marts Of trade. to historic places, to
and to the lairs OF wild animals. In
their efforts to secure remarkable pie
lures. An elaborate series OF animal
ed scenes Of Paris is one or the Dig
features OF the program which VII,
be entirely new excepting only that
amazing reproduction Of "A ride on The
Runaway Train" which Mr. Howe VIII
present again. In response TO popular
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24

0os Edwards, one OF the most popu-
q OF American song-writers. and a
Hu1eville producer OF note, WILL Of
~ his latest production. In the Tenn.
Hid TO be his best effort since The
)oug Revue which proved TO be one
3 the best tabloid musical comedies
y ever grace the local boards In
|xtd Kabaret" 20 clever Juveniles Will
)Dng. dance and impersonate. Edwards
)onceived and staged the act and wrote
bll the songs that are introduced. Ed
dc Cantor and George Jessei head the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24

GAYETY.
Bits from tel. recent theatrical sue
cesses. given In the spirit OF fun with
a touch OF travesty make up the mo.t
of The Passing Review" In which
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24
BROADWAY.

Frances Glare and eight "girlies"
assisted by Guy Rawson Will be tho
topliner in the Broadway theater neAt
week presenting Miss Clares playle',
"Mary's Party" This act has been
described as being one OF the prettiest
In vaudeville. The new bill Will MARI
the special engagement OF Marie Sto
dard coincidence and jolly funmakef,
who will oher a bouquet OF new stor
les and attractive songs: Sharp auj
Flat eccentric comedians. VIII present
one OF their characteristic conyvrsa-
tional AFFAIRS. Coleman and y ,tDcis
have sensational comedy skelvi on
titled "O'Brien's Christmas Eye., the
droll eccentriques. The Bimbos, VII! hs
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24

evening srformances throughput the
eaeesemsnt. with the exception OF
diversity OF the scenes pictured, the
wisdom and Judgment shown In their
arrangement and the splendid repro
1ucti0u, In the exact tlnts OF nature,
MI combine to form an entertainment
Instructive and uplifting. 10 degree.
M. Howe's camera men have gone into
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24

several years OF native Detroiter.
Arthur Forbes. who will appear with
Mae Edelman. In the lively skit a
Slight Mistake" described as "a bunch
OF nonsense" Mr.. Forbes comes of a
well-known Detroit family and his
vaudeville career has been attended by
much success. Murray X. Hill. mon
ologist, well-known to local variety
lovers. returns with a new bunch OF
nonsense and song or two. which he
sings I'm his own way. Completing the
bill will be F1o Mcdonald and Earl
Genereaux the real Scotch lassie and
her laddie;" Keit and De Mont, singers
and acrobatic dancers, and one other
act. New Milescope pictures Will close.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

kins was Miss Blake Harpendine
daughter Of Esquire. T. A.
Harpending Of the New Salem
section. and she will probably re.
side in the future at his home.
The cause of Mr.. Hopkins
death was a railroad wreck in
which he was injured six weeks
ago and from which he never
fully recovered but gradually
grew worse until the end.
The deceased was a mining
engineer and was about 80 years
of age. He was born in Illinois
and was a brother of DR.. Hop
kins who owns the famous San
itarium at Glenwood Springs
Colo.
He was we'll known to some of
our peoplee having visited here
several times since his marriage
about ten years ago.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
=--55SSS=~ -
!:THS J
J C--.:=----.------...zzZJNASs,r-------.-.----.I!

Spillman Threlkeld Of the New
Salem section died Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock of a complica-
ton of diseases. He was in his
73rd year, and a widower, his
wife having preceded him to the
grave 5 months ago. His only
child is Mrs. Roxie Summers
wife of Ed. X. Summers. The
funeral was preached, Saturday
morning at Union l1.30 o'clock
and interment Immediately after
wards in the Union cemetery,
where his wife and son are bur-
led. Rev. w. T. Oakley affiliated
and in very feeling way told of
the deceased, who was one of
the best men who ever lived in
the county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

The remains of Barton Hopkins
who died May 10Th 1913 at Glen.
wood Springs, CAL, reached Ma
rion Saturday morning at II.
and were taken to the home of
his brother in law E. J. Harpen-
ding where Rev. w. P. Gordon
preached the funeral and imme-
diately afterwards the burial
took place at the New Cemetery.
The remains were accompanied
by Mrs. Hopkins and little son
Robin 8 years of age. they CON-
ing all alone on the long trip al
most from the coast. a distance
of 1000 miles and over, to have
the husband and father buried
here near her old home. 1t will
be remembered that Mrs. Hop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
The GIennS Are
COmpIimented,
Continued from Page /.


render his district and state val.
liable service in the coming gen.
eral ASSEMBLY.
c. S. Glenn, appointed assist.
ant deputy warden September
LIST, 1912. was born in Lyon Co.,
40 years ago and is one of the
most prominent and highly re.
spected families of the county.
He is the brother of Senator S.
r. Glenn, who so ably represent
ed the senatorial district in the
last general assembly.
For several years Mr.. Glenn
served as guard under the ad-
ministration of Col. H. T. Hager-
man and for his efficiency and
carefu)ness on duty was prolnot-
ed to dollhouse clerk and by the
new board was appointed on the
staff of Mr.. Chiffon as one of his
deputies.
Mr.. Glenn is a thorough chris.
tian gentleman, a consistent
member of the Baptist church
and in high recognition by his
large circle of friends. He walks
hand in hand with Warden Chill.
ton in his every effort to make
the prison here the model insti-
tuition Of the United States. -
Paducah News-Democrat, Home
Coming edition.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

on are myths when one consid-
ers the development and ma
chlnery expenses of the years
past. 1t is understood that the
Falrview mine made a profit of
possibly 500, 900 last season. 1t is
we are told matter of fact that
the expenses prior to 1912 were
IN the vicinity Of half a million
dollars in that one operating
mine. In such an instance it
would require at least 25 years
to recoup the original investment
and in all likelyhood ten years
or less will leave veins mined
to greater depth than it is
feasible to mine from.
The fact that the open hearth
furnaces reproducing steel are
our largest consumers of the
lower grades of fuor spar in
duces one to estimate the cost
per ton of steel to these plants.
The United States Steel Com
pany estimate ter pounds to the
ton of steel, hence a ton of fuor
spar will fux 200 tons and at 4
1928 per ton the cost is a trif.
over two and one half cents per
ton. 1t seems really ridiculous
that any man having quantity
of fluor spar which is monde.
structable, not affecte q by
weather or climate and that only
fire will destroy, that such own
ership should be at the mercy of
a gang of statesmen who in order
to secure their commission will
or have contracted this mineral
at such prices as are here named.
OF course time will remedy this
as time and the large output will
cause these people to stop selling
because they will have no.hiug
to sell. We hope therefore that
our Kentucky miners will simply
stand one side and calmly caze
at the other fellows getting e.ec-
trocuted, Of course in a fran-
cial way.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

page IA. in the Clerks office
of the Crittenden County Court.
The trustee shall sell said prop
erty free from any and all liens
for one-half cash and the remain
der on a credit of four months,
possession thereof to be delivered
to the purchaser four months
from date of sale, bond for the
deferred payment, with approved
surety, to be executed by the
purchaser, payable to the trus-
tee. bearing interest at the rate
of six per cent annum from the
Dist day of October. 1913, until
paid. The liens on said property
shall at each to the proceeds ther-
eof, as the lienors may be ad.
judge entitled, and said property
shall be sold subject to toe appro-
val Of the referee.
In witness whereof | hereunto
sign my hand this the 18th day
of May, 1918, Emmett W. Bag.
by, refree in bankruptcy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
Combined NOTICE 8
ORDER Of SALE
In The District Court Of The
United States For The
Western District Of Nv.
In ! lie Hiatiar OF
JAS. F. JONES, IN Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt y

To the creditors Of said bankrupt
This is % notify YOU, Virgil Y.
Moore, trustee Of the bankrupt's
estate, has filed petition herein
asking for the sale Of the real
estate hereinafter described,
uoon which it appears there are
certain lien claims, which prop
erty is appraised at $4,000
A hearing upon said petition
will be had at my office in PadU-
cab, Kentucky, at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon on the Goth of
Ma, 1919, when and where you
may appea" anu show cause. if
any you have, why said petition
should not be granted; and when
and where. if no objections are
made, it is ordered that said
trustee, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon on the 21st day of
June, 1913, do sell the following
described lot of ground. in Tolu,
Crittenden County Kentucky.
and. Beginning at stone in
the West line of Water Street,
at S. E. Corner of Harris G. Co.
lot; thence South with said street
80 #. to a stone; thence West 154
3-4 feet to a stone; thence North |
SO fit. to a stone in the line of
said Hartis& Co.'S. lot; thence
east with said lot 154.3-4 feet to
the beginning; and on which is
located a storehouse known as the
L. A. Weldon storehouse; being
the same property conveyed by
i. F. Harris and Mary his wife,
to j. Jones, on. the 10Th dav of
1912, deed to which is
recorded in deed book no. 80, {
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
UIClISBCK6

Mrs. John c. Griffin is visiting
relatives in Vicksburg.
Miss Cora A. Graves was call
ed to Paducah Wednesday to the
bedside Of her sister, Mrs. DR..
VIII Graves. who is dangerously
i'll at present.
4Ir. and Mrs. ]. r. Glass and
little daughter, Lucy, attended
Childran's Day at G!eun'a Chapa!
Sunday.
Miss Cora Lee Gentle. of Grand
Rivers, visited friend here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Decker
went to Paducah. Monday.
Miss Minnie Cassidy returned
to Eddyvilie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
spent Sunday with relatives in
Salem.
Thine Charles was the guest
of Mayme Stone, of Caldwell
Springs, Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Stevens, of Louis.
vile, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Carrie Vosier has return
ed to Paducah.
Harry Sparkman' of Pinck-
NEVILLE, visited his grandfather,
Luke Jeffords, Saturday and
Mrs. S. R. Grimes and children
at t en- ded Children's Day at
Glenn's Chapel, Sunday.
Edgie Gregory, of Thine, spent
with his mother.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
MENU.
Chautauqua Week

Tine entire bill of fare may be ordered for $500
if course tickets are purchased of the local auspices
while the supply of tickets which they guaranteed to
sell, lasts.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
Wool.

VS. are now ready to card your
wool ana earnestly solicit your
patronage.
We are in shape to do better
work than we have ever done
and we guarantee satisfaction.
We will also pay the highes
market price for wool.
Marion Woollen Mills Co.
Marion, Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
Marion Home looming
Excursion Rates,

We are glad to announce
that through the efforts of
Agent McGresor of the Him
ois Central Railroad, the very
lowest excursion rates have
been granted for the Marion
Homecoming Chautauqua
Week, besides ample time for
the trip both ways in excess
Of the week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
Comm encerent Exercises
Marion High School.

The Commencement Of Marion
High School was held at the
auditorium Monday evening.
After the Professional by the
orchestra and the Invocation by
Rev. M. E. Miller, the Address:
The Tragedies Of the Unpre-
pared" was given by Thomas
Brooks Fletcher. 1t was indeed
a master piece and was listened
to attentively by the vast aud
fence. The Presentation s14sip.
Tomas by Supt. Jas. U. Snyder
followed and then the Benedic-
ton by Rev. W. P. Gordon.
The 1913 Graduates are:
Harry Abel. Douglas Carna-
han, Marion Conditt, George
Heath, Malcolm Dollar, Eugene
Wilson, William Rochester, Ruth
Croft, Susie Boston, Ruth Mel
ton, Mamie Haynes, and Mary
Gilbert.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
Mining News.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
ward ROmmel, of Canton Ohio,
who as was stated in the Press
has Purchased a large portion OF
Mr.. Langenbachs interests in
the county and with Mrs. Rom.
mels will make Marion their
home. Mr.. Rommel's entree
into our mining circles is heart.
lily welcomed and will no doubt
prove of immense service in as.
sisting in the various stunts that
we are all called upon at times
to forward.
Professor j. E. Wright, of
Louisville, whose extensive ex-
perience in the line of his pro-
fession as a mining engineer
has passed upon mines and min
erals from Mexico to British
America is entirely outspoken
and places himself on record in
a statement that it is his we'll
considered opinion that Critten
den County will become one of
the largest lead and zinc produc-
ers in America and judging by
the recent Developments in var.
ious sections the time is fast ar
preaching when such a position
will be had.
The Pigmy mine at Mexico,
which has been ore of our most
prolific Fluor Spar producers and
shippers cut their vein at depth
the other day opening a beauti-
fully clear vein Of Fluor Spar
from twelve to sixteen feet
Mr.. English the man.
ager has quite unassumedly car
ried this property in his quiet
way to a point where but little
remains to be done except to &C
caSionally inspect Bradstreets or
Dun's for ratings on his custom
ers and to properly bank the pro. |
ceeds of the PiGlny's shipments ,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

Valley Farm, a domestic drama
in four acts. was presented by
The Senior Class of Marion High
School at the Marion Opera
House, Thursday evening, May
% 1913, at s o'clock. Splendid
music was furnished by The
School Orchestra.
The following was the cast of
characters;
Harold Rutledge- Douglas
Carnahan.
Perry Deane Marion Conditt.
David Hildreth-- George Heath.
Silas Holcomb ". l.. Christ.
ian.
Azariah Keep-Harry Abel.
Jennings-Malcolm Dollar.
Hetty Holcomb-M Mary Gilbert.
Isabel Carney-Ruth Croft.
Mrs. Rutledge-Isabel Guess.
Alvira Holcomb-Lena Holtz.
claw.
Lily Ann Tucker-Susie Bos.
ton.
Verbena Ruth Melton.
The Opera House was filled,
with the friends of the young
folks, who lent their talents to
this evening of pleasure, for all
who were fortunate enough to
be there. We feel that it is only
simple justice to the troupe"
to say that the play was exceed
ingly well rendered and that we
believe some benefi cent million
are will yet be found who will
exploit their talents and put
them all on the stage.
A home play in which local
;alent is employed is always a
pleasure and revelation as to
he abilities of our boys and
yirls. Let's have a play each
month during vacation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

Yes, l am running a picture
show at the Opera House Tues.
Thursday and Saturday nights
every body invited to attend and
have a good seat for 5 cts, for
every body.
Mrs. E. NJ. Frisbie.
Let US clean, press or repair
that old suit. Phone 95.
Huffman and Canaan.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
Evansville Steam Marble
And Granite Works.

Monuments, memorials, grave
stones and tombstones. Finest
workmanship, first class material
and lowest prices.
F. j. SCHOLz & Son, Proprietors
G. B. JOHNSON. Agent,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29

The Franklin mine reached Its
vein on the observation-disclosures
level on Friday last.
The Keystone mine Of the Rob
erts Fluor Spar Company has
been placed in Full commission
for its season s work and OUTPUT
O. fuor spar.
1t seems to be quite apropos
to comment on the apparent il
sane desire of one or two of the
larger fuor spar producers to
contract their output regardless
of price. At least the quotations
made and contracts entered into
within the month indicate a de-
sire to place their output regard
less of the real or apparent val
ues of that mineral. Contracts
entered into with consumers at
1928 per ton of 1000 pounds,
regardless of the fact that their
mines are being rapidly depict
ed, that a very few years of
their present output tonnage
will land them high and dry so
far as mining fuor spar is con.
cerned does not seem to occur TO
these people.
If one will reflect upon the sit
uation as regards this mineral,
but one conclusion can be legit.
arrived at, that we have
a very limited area in which this
spar can be mined, that the de-
mand by consumers of various
kinds is as great this moment as |
the production and that new uses
Are daily being found for fluor
spar, and that only a feeling of
competition creates prices very
much too low to even return a
lew dollar for an old one. Every
DOT of depth in a fuor spar
nine seems not only increased
Expense in raising this mineral
ut every such foot lessons by
hat much the tonnage in the
nine, hence an honest bookkeep. A,
r will charge as agains. the re-
eipts from sales a proper per- I
entage for depletion of veins. '
UGH a percentage can safely be
cured at 20 per cent on every S
undred feet in depth. 1t is real. t
true that at 500 feet in depth |
any f1uor spar mine such chan b
es occur and such greater ex- a
ense occurs that at this depth e
lie cost is too great to continue t
lining on any prices we have
It obtained. A loss on every t,
n of fiuor spar mined in this D
strict as we'll as in Southern Il
linois can safely be stated. The g
,naront nrnfitS nnodo loct COOS ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08
FATHER
!. GUARDS BRIDE
WEALTHY BROKER WILL ENDEA-
voR TO HAVE HER MARRIAGE
ANNULLED.

WHEELING, Jan. S.-Wilbur A.
Ward. a wealthy broker, is closely
guarding his young daughter, Kath-
ryn J. Ward. to prevent her seeing
her husband, William P. Scott, fellow
member of the sophomore class OF
Wheeling high school, who eloped to
St. Clairsville Friday night and were
married there by Rev. R. S. Young
pastor Of the Presbyterian church. 1t
is probable that efforts will be made
to annul the marriage.
The girl, to get the license, gave
her place of residence at Bridgeport,
O., as the State law requires a resi-
dence Of 80 days in the county In
which the license is issued. Scott, in
an effort to keep the affair quiet gave
his residence as Sherrard, w. Va
although te lives in Wheeling. lie
gave his age as 81 and his brides as
IS, although both are younger; Each