davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
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s'!s~n ssd'r ms hasd snd tho -ssl Of ths
said c.lort - ttunBi-on said county thia
18th, dag q tsbrnsry. 1916.
tSLALl rHOS. " ESTEs,
fl.rk.
hy Csrra J. h-ss..
Deputy.
Sprtse sbacs i.sfs.rr
Atsorssey fsr Petitioner
inst pun. Esb o.. Ia3a
Last pub narch IA. 1916.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

IL the Matter ~ the Pc
tition of William v sneh
Tor the Discrimination %
the Interests Ia the Lansis
and T@nement- 81 Aha
sneier Waugh. Dscea-ed
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

In the Distvise
Court OF H.
Seventh yU1i-
STATE OF COIORADO eisl Distries a
Coanty of Gunnison, The state %
within aud ~
the County ~
Guuni-on-
Matthias j. Schmits.
Plaintiff.
Summons.
stephen Manning.
Defendant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

STATE OF COLORADO, lss
C0anty of Gunnison,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

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vonUA. Dss.s-ns
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

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Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

Spr,se ssscs isf.srd.
Atsorsey fssr Petitioner
tir-t pub. tsb o.. Isss.
Last pub. march IL. 1876.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
WHEN YOU Want TO SEE
See Me For Your Optical Work.

| use only the best Centex Pcx.
and toric shape spheres, cylin-
ders and compound lenses. All
defective eyes caused from En-
metropia, Hyperopia, Myopia,
Astigmatism, Anisometropia and
Presbyopia can be corrected with
the proper adjustment of glasses.
| do not claim to be the best on
earth but am the only graduate
optometrist practicing in Crltten-
den county.
Office in Mcconnell Building
with Drs. Clement and Fox.
Geo. w. Stone, 0ptometrist.
1222t Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
MICA TO BE MINED
ON LARGE SCALE AT
PYRlT0N. ALABAMA
Graphite Also Found and Gold
Veins Will Be Devel-
oped Soon.

Birmingham men are interest
ed in mica mining, and develop.
ment is being started on a large
scale in Clay county. at Pyriton.
on the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad. Great sheets
of the mineral are being brought
to Birmingham.
Harry Watkins is President
and Louis j. Fox Secretary and
Treasurer of the Southern Mica
Mining Company, organized in
Birmingham, and considerable
acreage in Clay county has been
taken over. Investigations and
developments already made show
several miles of very rich mica
vein on the famous NJ. and G..
land. 1t has proved one of the
best mica veins in America.
IL is stated that the mica found
on this property is the muscovite
or Potash mica, sometimes white
on the surface. but generally am
ber color at depth, and possess.
ing good splitting qualities,
Several test pits, the deepest Of
of which is twenty-seven feet,
have been made, and No. l mics
found. Crystals weighing 81
pounds each, which would cut q.
high as 6 by Z, have been taker
out already. The development
will be to a greater depth to sc
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16

a cut of 10 by IL and higher, No.
l mica. Some of the large sheets
of pure mica bring as high az
f34. per pound. Machinery is
being installed looking to a big
development of the mica.
In addition to the mica high
grade graphite is also found in
The vicinity, mills for the hand
ling of the same already being in
operation. Gold ore is also found
in the vicinity, showing valua-
tion of 1927. per ton. This has
not been worked, though, on ac-
count of the fneness of the gold.
Improved machinery is proposed
and gold will be sought.
Accompanied by T. Pool May
nard, consulting geologist of the
Central of Georgia railroad, ].
M Mallory. the Land and Indus
trial agent of that railroad. visit
ed the barytes bed. a short dis
tance from Leeds, in the north
eastern part Of Jefferson count
Friday. j. B. Elliott who
known as Duke of Leeds"
l.. Luck. Superintendent and
R. Kyes, Secretary of the Caha-
ba Minerals Company. escorted
the visitors to the barytes beds.
and samples of the mineral pro
cured to be analyzed later.
The mineral is now being de-
veloped. the first car lot having
been shipped this week to Chat
tanooga for commercial use. The
beds are on 14O acres in Section
81, Township II, Range l East,
jefferson county ard the south
west quarter Of the northwest
quarter of Section 81 is being
worked first, The visitors paid q
high compliment to the immed-
late section where the barytes
was found, and a report will be
forthcoming shortly. -Birming-
ham News, December IL. 1915.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16

Would the party who picked
up my lap robe, on the Marion
and Fredonia road. near Crayne
like to see his name in print?
J. B. Young, old Centerville,
Fredonia. KY. R. F. d. 2.
| will make one dozen photo
graphs on post cards from any
old photograph or tin-type for
Sl.00 cash with order. Original
picture returned unharmed.
Have had eight years experience.
ALBERT CLARKE.
Blackford, Ky.
The old DR.. Elder place COM
prlsing 81 acres, was sold Mon.
day by the Master Commissioner
to wind up the estate. 1t was
bid in by AL Essley and John
Wilson. The purchase price be-
ing Sl756.00 for two tracts; one
of "a acres being bid off at
Sl606.00. and the other of l3
acres being bid off at $4,000.
FOR SALES. C. R. |. Red
Cockerels S. C. White Leg
horns. From good laying
stock. Your choice at Sl.0C
each if taken at once. A fine
lot TO select from. Phone
79-i l. Mrs. j. B. Carter,
Marion, Ky.
Thos. Walker, of the Boston
farm near Repton, is rejoicing
over the arrival Of twins at his
home last week. Mother arc
babes, Tone a little girl and the
other a bouncing boy are do.
ing well. This makes ten chill,
dren for Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Toms father, Alex Walker, wa.
J the father of 2l children, anC
Tom now is only eleven behind
/ Judge C S Mum formerly O
, Frankfor now of Marion, is a
home in the old town again af
ter an absence of almost twent,
months which he spent on tn,
Appellate bench at Frankfort
He's the same genial gentleman
not a bit "putfed up" over tn
great honors he has won, an,
not a bit sore over his defeat
Everybody in Marion loves Cler
whether he's up or down, an,
what's best of all he seems I
care less than any one whic'
way it is.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
PUBLIC SALE
WE WILL ON
Monday Dec. 20, is
At 2 P. NJ.

~ - WNs
at the residence of 7. A. BusS
near fredonia, n.y., offer for
sale to the highest and best
bidder, two shares OF FIRE.
douia Bank stock, and the
household belongings of Mrs
N. J. Bugs, deceased.
Also, by agreement of her
heirs, we will sell One House
and Two Lots in the town of Ere
donia, KY, now occupied by d.
E. Patton, and is a very desira-
BILE home.
Terms made known on day Of
sale.
Ia. BUGG, C. B. LLOYD
Administrators.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16

Rev. A. C. Slayton, of Hop
kins county. will preach at
Crooked Creek next Saturday
night at 700 o'clock and Sun.
day at 1l:00 o'clock.
Mrs. Edna Gray Foster, of
Arkansas, passed through the
city Saturday enroute to Salem
to visit her brother, Gordon,
who was critically i'll.
Clifton Crawford. the popular
ladies' man of Marion High
School, will have charge of the
gents furnishings department
Xmas week. M. Z. Fohs.
A feature of the Novelty En-.
tertainment at the School Audi
torium. will be the special music
furnished by the High School
Orchestra.
Wednesday morning, Dec. 18th
the first snow of the season fell.
and changed to a cold drizzling
rain. freezing as it fell, early in
the morning.
Squire ]. J. James, who has
been at billiard. Ore, and Ken.
nett. Cal, for several years, has
returned to Crittenden county to
reside. bringing his family with
him.
Mrs. A. L. Handen and daugh-
ter. Evalyn, and son. Eugene,
of Hydro. Okla, arrived Satnr-
day to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j.
Mcconnell.
Cleaning. pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in town. All
work called for and delivered.
Huffman & Cook. Jenkins Bldg
Last Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock Mrs. Hillyard died at her
home in Fredonia, and was buri.
ed Monday. The funeral was
preached bv her pastor, Rev. w,
IT. Oakley.
Mrs. Mittie Smith, of Atlanta,
Ga, and Miss Linda jenkins, ol
Marion. are guests of their cous.
ins, Mr.. and Mrs, d. II. Gard
ner. on West Main street. -
Princeton Leader, Dec. 10Th.
The Inland Farmer" of Louis
vile, is one of the best semi
monthly SOC farm papers pub
lished. With the home papel
you can get for one-half the pric,
25c or lc a copy.
Mrs. Amanda Clark, of Fair
field. H., and VIM. A. Tackwell
of lrma, KY, were married sine
our last report, Mrs. Clark is
sister to c. NJ. Dalton, Of ou
own city. Hardin Era.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Dupuy ar
in Henderson this week. MI
Dupuy goes to investigate tn
: tobacco situation and to lear
when the Marion market is
/ he open. Mrs. Dupuy will Wis
, friends and do some Christina
8 shopping.
WANTED: Cattle or cows
|, feed silage on my farm 8 mile
a from Marion on Fredonia roat
$500 per month per head.
Q w. W. Ward.
A. n ut.t-t- r..
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
PtR)eNall
LTyr'li..-..... !. -lA-i'A-li'isl4i..
LZr--inzaasss....-.=-x-.sCkz<-aslfiniA- | 4 iA-

! Novelty attraction. School Au.
iditorium Friday night, Dec. II.
WANTED: To buy dry tobacco
stalks. X. l.. Moore.
Miss Martha Wilborn sells
jewelry at NJ. +. Fohs, Xmas
store.
Buy your Xmas books from
Miss Leona Miller at NJ. +. Fohs,
Xmas store.
Xmas dolls Of all kinds. Miss
Annie Wathen at NJ. T.. Fohs hol-
iday headquarters.
Teachers grade cards one pen.
ny each On hand at the Press
office.
z. J. Crider, T. Y. 0rdway
and John Lowery. OF Fredonia,
were here Monday.
Miss Ethel Hard will have
charge Of our toy counter Xmas
week. NJ. +. Fohs.
Miss Linda Jenkins spent the
weekend with Miss Sarah Gard.
ner at Princeton.
A. J. Pickens, Of Barlow, Ky"
was h,re to attend the sale Of
the Elder land Monday.
Two furnished rooms to rent
TO gentleman, ouly. Mrs. j. W.
Goodloe.
Miss Winnie Nesbit will sell
you a nice Xmas necktle at our
store. NJ. h. Fohs.
| have a large line Of Fire
works to be sold cheap.
i.rs. Loltie Tiisley Terry.
Mrs. Rose Mayes. Of Frejonia
and Caldwell Springs section.
was here Monday on business.
The Wilson Hill farm is post
ed. No hunting or trespassing
allowed. S. NJ. jenkins.
Miss Jewell Rankin will sci
you n nee box Of stationery
from our Xmas Box Stationery
NJ, +. Fohs.
Miss Bertha Travis will show
you the largest line of Xmai
handkerchiefs in Marion a
M. h. Fohs.
Mrs. Markham Terry and son
John Tinsley. left Sunday fo
Marshall, Ark. where the latte
will enter school.
Dcn't fail to see Col, Zoo 10,
and his 10 b. Band, School Au
dilouum Friday night Dec, II.
Lawrence Riley and famil,
have returned to old Crittendel
from Missouri. where they hav
been living some time.
l.. T.. Rushing, Of Yakima
Wash. arrived last week to visi
relatives. He has lived IN tn
west for twelve years.
I'd McFee and his mother
Mrs, Anna V. McFee, left Tue:
day for ST. Petersburg, Fla, I
spend several months.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
Duroc Jersey pigs. both sexes,
for sale, $500 each.

DuivN oNiScJ p'h0' p''h SNHN''
for sale, $500 each.
j. A. Hill, Z. F. d. 2.
Marion, Ky.
Rev. II. V. Escott and Mrs.
Escott hope to spend the holi-
days with their children in
Louisville.
Large dolls, small dolls. pret.
~ dolls. or any kind of doll you
want at very cheap prices.
Mrs. Lottie Tinsley Terry.
Walter Guess bought the Fair
Ground farm from Simp Weldon
for $500. 90, making a nice pro-
fit on same.
II you want a good typewriter
at less than half price, see J. w.
Guess. II
DR.. Frank l.. Parsons and
wife, of Clay, KY, were the
guests Of DR.. J. Ernest Fox and
wife Sunday night.
Thos. II. Farmer. who left
here last year with his family
for Golden Valley. N Dakota,
has returned TO Marion to reside.
Just received a large shipment
of Shirtwaists and Middies in
holly boxes. to be sold cheap.
Mrs. Lot,ie 'rinsley Terry.
Sole agency for the celebrated
Tradewater No. Q coal.
Hays Easley. City Coal &
Transfer Co., opposite ] C depot.
r. NJ. Lamb. Of Detroit, Tex,
who came home at his mothers s
request to attend a family re-
union. left yesterday for his
home.
! Norvel l.. Pierce, wife and
baby, of Woodville. Miss, who
were guests Of relatives here,
left Friday for their southern
home.
LOST: On the streets Of Ma.
rion one glove with large cuff.
Color, light brown. Finder
please return to Press office.
Mrs. V. Y. Moore and son
James Alfred. left Friday foi
their home in MadiSonvIlle after
spending several weeks with
relatives here.
Mrs. Mildred Smith. of Allan
Ia. Ga. who was the guest o.
relatives here, left Thursday fo
Paducah to visit Mrs. Mollie Du
lancy Unselt.
The Marion Business Men,
Banquet will be given in the re
ception rooms in the basement o
the Methodist church next Mon
day evening.
The nob5iest photp mhoting
the Xmas market affords. nov
ready to select from.
J. l.. STEWART, Photographer
Mrs. Herbert Whitney an
little Miss Virginia Whitney lef
Monday for Denver, Colo. I
Join Mr.. Whitney. who now ha
, a position in that city.
Z. II. Bigham was in the cit
, Monday. He reports Miss Iv
: Bigham, the l4.year-old daugf
D ter of ]. Tilford Bigham. quit
sick with typhoid fever.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula 10
printed on every label, showing II is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
846
Dolls in Window
Contest a Tie

IhlS certlfleS that we were
present and assisted in counting
the dolls in the show window of
M. E. Fohs, holiday headquarters
of Xmas goods store, Dec. 18th,
at s P. M. and that the number
of dolls were S46.
ID. G.. ROBERTS,
r. E. DENsMoRE,
Committee.
Mis- Lola CIashOrn and Mrs
G. w. GasS both guessed 845
the nearest guess, the doll
was awarded to them.
The lowest guess was n
and the highest guess was
100000.
We have the most com.
plete line of dolls ever shown
in Marion. Dolls from Ic to
$500 each.
Also a very complete line
of holiday goods of any and
all kinds.
Come in and see our Xmas
goods.
M. z. FoHs
Santa Claus Shop
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16

Don't forget in your Xmas shopping
to look at our line of rugs, towels,
handkerchiefs. ties, hose, silk socks,
scarfs etc. It will save you money.
Come in and see for yourself.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
BEST QUALITY

Shoes and Rubbers. L
you and save you money.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-12-16
SAY MEN LOOK HERE!

Make your Wie happy by giDiug her nice coat suit
cloak and besides nice piece money yourself
regular $3.50 cOGt-u for $780, Tie Sf250 suit for $1,000
and these all neU goods cIoaks for Ladies Misses
and Children almost at your price, $500 cloaks SIO
So $3.50 cOaks at $780, 5000 cloaks $780, Misses and
Children in the proportion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-11

Call off Plan
To Rob City
Utility Plants

No Times editorial of recent months has caused the
Outbuls of popular approval which greeted front
page denunciation last night of the city council 5
scheme Of dumping all the excess budget load for
1916 on the municipality -owned light plant.
The council simply is in the wrong in the mat
ter. It's individual members-each fearing that
his own department will be hit if legitimate
effort is made to prune the budget-are engaged
in lodging dishonest deceitful effort to make
the consumers of light and water bear the load
We feel sure that as soon as the people all be-
come informed of what is going on at the city
hall that they will arise in so commanding a
manner that the council will Withdraw from it's
present attitude.
There is good ground for believing that the scheme
of making, the light department the municipal goat
matured long ago in the offices of certain special
interest corporations which will benefit by the shift
We believe that the mayor and one or two of the
commissioners were Innocent parties to this DEAL and
are in on it now simpy under misapprehension Of
what it means. We believe they will change their
position over the week end.
In the meantime The Times presents, on page 5,
today, carefully drafted statement in considerable
detail of what the councils program would do to the
city.
. We ask every reader of The Times to give it
careful attention over Sunday. Then if you
find the argument good, make your position
known.
Don't let city hall clique give Tacoma two
magnificent municipality owned utility plants
blow from which they might never recover.
Don't let them shift to you the burden of east
ern millionaire spectators taxes
r Don't let three or four councilmen film flam a
! city. -'' '''''''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-11
COUNCILMEN STICK
TO THEIR PROGRAM

In spite of the increasing MUIR
murings of public disapproval
over fund juggling at the hands
of the city council, Mayor Faw-
cett and three members of the
city council today stuck to their
position that they were doing the
water and light departments q
great good by placing them on a
''business basis
COMMISSIONS Drake, who has
fought the council for a whole
week ON the man handling OF
light department money, alone
declared that he believed his de-
partments had been dealt with
unjustly.
Drake came to The Times office
EpefsoiialIy to thank this paper for
les ffffrt to maintain the integrity
and reputation of the municipal
|lfklit and water plants.
"dff Wrong" Says Mayor.
II think The Times got off on
the Wong foot yesterday sail
hlayok sFawcett today II really
am wep satisfied with the work
we htfe done. The light and
water departments have been
placed on a business footing
Yesferday's action In relieving
the water department of Its 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-11

three-hour session was made
when the $4,000 estimate for re-
pair work on fire department ap.
paratus was cut to $4,000. .-.--
To Abolish Labor Bureau.
Mills promised the council that
he would work city prisoners out
side next year, In "chain-gangs,''
and was given permission to ar
range, for better meals for those
prisoners who work. -
The council will probably elm
mate Sthe city free employment
bureap before Its sessions are con-
cluded, it was limited today.
Mayor Fawoett insisted that the
city bureau was not worth the
mehey spent on it, and declared
that the new federal and state
bureaus would hereafter be well
able to handle all employment
problems. ~ -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-11
u. s. MAY PROSECUTE
AGENTS OF AUSTRIA

combed for the lesser agents VI
the high officials, while of off,
claldom itself, 1t is likely that
from three to a half dozen will
be forced to leave the country.
Among these are Capt. Fran3
Won Papen. military attache OF
the German embassy; Alexander
Nuber Won Pereked, tho Austrian
consul-general at New York; and
several others.
These two In particular are
charged with = having sent by
James r. ]. Archibald, the Ameri-
can, letters to their governments,
telling of their plans to cripple
American industry.
Situation Serious.
II is thought that numerous
agents throughout the country,
their subordinates, can be prose-
cuted under U. 8. laws, since
many of them are American citi-
zens. although foreign born.
The situation is most tense to-
day, both because of these revela-
tions of the past week, and be-
cause of Germany's unsatisfactory
reply In the Arabic case.
II is freely predicted that the
next time a liner IN sunk by .
German submarine, the whole,
Germanic embassy will be asked
to leave Washington, without
time offered for explanations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-11
CUTS
ALL OF $1,000
FROM BUDGET

Nine city officials today spent
three hours on the municipal bud
get for 1915. and effected a net
cut of $1,000.
1T was the first days work On
the budget proper. Previous days
have been spent in Juggling funds
about, so as to lessen the strain
of cutting down department ex-
penses, at the sacrifice of the
light department.
How Mills Worked 1t.
From 9 o'clock today until
noon the council, assisted by four
subordinate officials, pretended
to prune the budget of Commits
sioner Mills.
The pruning" was farcical.
Whenever anyone made an at
tempt to cut any item that Mills
didn't want cut, the commissiosi-
er would hastily turn the eoufi-
ellis attention to some succeeding
item. S
And as result, csts ofefOo
and $50 prevailed ~ depart
ment whose expens6 for 1916 is
estimated at $36f,728.55.
Controller Meads, Light. Stunt.
Collins, Deputy Controller Com
yea and Secretary to-the- Commits
sioner Max Garretson, supple
mented the regular council in this
terrific slashing.
Add Old Town Station.
The council apparently was
afraid of hurting Mills feelings
by making the diminutive cuts,
that 1t even forced on the COM
missioner $500 for which he had
not asked.
The commissioners decided that
q new rrss,iice station was needed
at Old Town, and insisted on Z
$51I ITEM for It.
One Gut Of 81 900.
An emergency fund OF $401
placed IN the budget BY Mills 10
take care OF city pound expenses
in case tho Tacoma humane de-
partment fails TO break even"
on the venture next year, wal
stricken from tho INST.
The largest ON made n thu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-11
WOMAN WHO RAN
DOWN TACOMAN
i'm BAD AGAIN

is conductia8 his own defense.
had expected her to be his star
witness. Co.
Mrs. Warner, or Hill, testified
that she had cut a hole from the
door of the Derby hotel, a End
ave. establishment, had inserted
a pane of glass SO that she could
see who was coming upstairs, ami
then had operated the place for
months as disorderly house.
The defense was thrown into
confusion but is continuing its
defense.
Just prior to her testimony in
superior court. Mrs. Warner
plead guilty in police court, and
paid a fine of D75.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-11
BANKERS DEMAND
u. S. SECURITIES
FOR VAST LOAN

American bankers claim they
must have American securities a.
the sureties of their loan.
French and English investors
probably have $5.000.0o0, 900 Of
these stocks and bondsin fact
many U. s. railways and minosI
are foreign-owned-but the Gov-
ernments so far have been unable
to get them from the private IN
vestors, since the latter regard
them as the only really safe IN
vestments in the world.
Practically, the u. q. bankers
will tell the visitors they must
force their citizens to sell thes9
stocks and bonds to the eovoru-
ments. and that the lattsr Jp0nt
turn them over as securities lof
their vast loans.
The loan OF American dollars
IL essential to the allies because
the tremendous discount rate IL
allied money has made the ruF-
chase OF supplies almost oul oc
the question.