davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-15

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eb Davidson Monday afternoon.
o. w. Hubbs came up from Tip
tonyille Friday on business, return
ing Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Zula McEl-
yea will entertain the jolly Sisters
this evening.
Enoch Harris left here yesterday
morning for Humboldt, Alamo and
Bells Station.
Gus L. Totty, who has been in
Nashville several weeks, returned
home sick Tuesday night.
Mrs Albert w. Presson Of South
Camden, who has been quite sick
for several days is improving.
Carl Mum Of Brownsville and
who is in the internal revenue ser
vice was in the city this week.
Miss Bette Darlington has been
elected president of the jolly Sis
ters to succeed Allie Y. Bowles.
Mrs. Claude Waggoner and niece,
Louise Waggoner, of Johnsonville
are visiting friends here this week.
j. 7. Coleman Of Perryville and
who resided here a short time some
years ago was in the city this week.
H. H. Anderson is making build
ing and some other improvements
this week.
Midnight prowlers are prevalent
in Camden and two attempts at
house breaking are reported this
week.
Mesdames w. L. McElyea anJ
j. d. Crocker are spending few
days with friends and relatives a
Huntingdon.
r. E. Whitfield, who joined the
regular army last year, is now il
Pekin, China, with Company II
Ninth Infantry.
Workmen are engaged in laying
brick sidewalk fronting Crocker'
stable and Gillespie's Booze En-
porium this week.
Ephram Williamsofthe Southern
Laundry Co., at Nashville, was il
the city Wednesday enroute to hi
t home at Manleyyille,
Miss Ola Mcdaniel who is al
d tending college at Jackson visite
: her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. &
: Mcdaniel, this week.
I. Our citizens shold not ignore th
+ shade tree question as suggested b
5 the board. The season for settin
them will soon be over.
d Capt. I. L. Lanier of Waverl
it was here this week on legal bus
ness pertaining to the Camde
# Bank & Trust Co., suit.
e Mrs. Charles n. Travis will leay
for Washington next week to joi
Is her husband. Master Orville wi
= remain in school at Camden.
Senator Henry Fryer has intr,
d duced a bill in the senate to pr,
is tect fish in the waters Of Beav,
Dam Greek and its tributaries.
re THE CHRONICLE clubs with Il
E. ST. Louis Republic at S175, Il
D. Hone and Farm at Sl25; the S
l. Louis Republic at Sl.75, and Il
Nashville Banner at 81 rs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-15

We only charge a COM
II you want to buy sec
We may have just what
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
OLDEST IN BIRMINGHAM. Interesting Record of the Pioneer Ca
 terer Serving 25c Meals.

It is noteworthy fact that a large percentage of business men in every city depend upon restaurants for their meals. This Is particularly notice able in Birmingham. Hundreds of busi- ness men take their meals regularly at public eating houses. And since this is true the question of where to eat-where to get a good meal for little money-is a question of pressing importance.
 Of all the places that serve regular meals Gelders Restaurant in Twentieth street is the oldest and the best known. MT. Gelders is the pioneer In 25-cent meals. He opened a popular restaurant here with 25-cent table d'hote bill of fares as far back as 1886. He made 8 hit at the start and has maintained his reputa- tion and held his trade ever since. He knew just what the people wanted and he has constantly ystriven to keep a res taurant that would be a credit to the city and at the same time serve the public at rates within the reach of all.
 Gelders' 25-cent menus are unsurpassed anywhere in this country. Indeed 1t is a marvel how he can serve such choice and elaborate meals for the price. It Is not simply a bountiful and tempting din- ner on Sundays, but a bonntifu and toothsome breakfast, dinner and supper every day in the week and every week in the year. Many a hotel charges $75 cents for meal that does not begin to equal Gelders' 25-cent spread.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
GANGRENE OF WOUNDS
 SAY DOCTORS
 CAUSED HIS DEATH
Dr. Mann Defends Course of Physicians, and Says Nothing Could Have Saved Presidents Life. Gangrene Was Discovered Along Track
 of Buet-Poison Bullet Theory.

the bullet which went into the abdomen was poisoned, and that this was what caused death. Do you think there is any basis for the teports?" was asked.
 ''The authorities and the physicians have received a number of telegrams and letters alleging that the bullet was poisoned" Dr. Mann replied. "I don't know whether it was or not. A chemical or a bacteriological examination of the remaining bullets In the pistol will be necessary to determine that. This con- . clusion would be very difficult to reach for many reasons.
 All the tissues through which the bull let passed were dead. This is very re- markable, indeed. The area of the dead flesh in the stomach was perhaps as great as a silver dollar in circumference Dr. Wasdin, the marine hospital expert, was strongly inclined to the opinion that the bullet had been poisoned"
 About the Bulletins.
 Just a word In conclusion" said Dr. Mann. T think in justice to the other physicians and myself something should be said about the bulletins issued every day. We aimed to make them as plain as possible, and to State the facts simply. They were given as hour to hour talks of the Presidents condition, containing no opinions nor making any prognostica tions-simply a narration of conditions made with a desire to keep the public informed from day to day of the actual state of affairs
 Another one of the physicians said
 'So far as the treatment of the case was concerned, both from a surgical and medical standpoint, it was successful. The abdominal wound was fatal from the start. The physicians should feel relieved over the result of the autopsy because it revealed the fact that the abdominal wound was necessarily fatal and that nothing was done or could be done that would more than delay the inevitable re- suit. The government, the family and the profession were fairly represented among the surgeons and physicians making the autopsy"
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
PRESENT CABINET WILL
 REMAIN WITH ROOSEVELT

Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
THE AUTOPSY.

Buffalo, Y September following report remains of President Mckinley 
  other bullet border
  the stomach the bullet the abdomen hitting tearing the the kidney
 
  other nature
  unavoidable surgical medical wasthe bullet (Signed) HARVEY D. GAYLORD, M D., GERMAN G. MAZTINGER, D., P. RIXEY, D, MATTHEW D. MANN, D., WINTER, D., ROSWELL D., EUGENE M D, D., M. D, w W. JOHNSTON, M D., w. KENDALL, Surgn U. s. A, CHARLES CAREY, M D, EDWARD I. MUNSON H. L. BAER, D. Assists U S. A.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Star, Monongaheia, Demmler and Mones- son mills of the American Tin Plate Com- pany; the Canal Dover, Hyde Park, Old Meadow, Saltsburg, Deweeswood and Wellsville mills of the American Sheet Steel Company; the Painter, McCutcheon and Clark mills of the American Hoop Company; the Joliet and Milwaukee mills of the Federal Steel Company, and all the mills of the American Tube Company.
 President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association was accompanied by three of the officers of the organization-M D. Tighe, assistant secretary; John Pierce, trustee, and Ben I. Davis, of the execu- tive board. They went to the office of the American Tin Plate Company, President Schwab of the Steel Corporation having informed MT. Shaffer that negotiations would have to be conducted with the off, cers of the companies directly concerned.
 The Meeting.
 The Amalgamated Association officers were met at the Tin Plate offices by the following officers of that company: Dan- iel c. Reed, president; W. L. Graham. first vice president; Warner Arms. sec ond vice president, and Wm. Leeds, third vice president.
 The American Sheet Steel Company was represented by its president M. Mac Arthur, and the American Steel Hoop Company was represented by l. w. Jenks, manager of the companys mills; ". E. Corey, president of the Carnegie Steel Company, was also present during part of the conference.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
MIR. TANNER GOESTO
 DEFEND SCHLEY Services of a Member of the Local Bar Accepted by
 the Admiral

James L. Tanner, the attorney. left yesterday morning for Washington. where he goes to assist in the defense of Ad- nirai schley.
 When the court of inquiry was first or dered MT. Tanner wrote to Admiral schley, offering his services. and a short while afterwards received letter from the admiral thanking him and accepting his offer.
 MT. Tanner is a prominent and learned member of the local bar.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

and Judge Hazel stood when the oath wa s administered.
 Immediately following the dispensing of the spectators, after taking the oath, the President asked the cabinet members present to confer with him. The confer ence lasted very nearly two hours, and when 1t was finished the President said to the Associated Press:
 Following out the brief statement I made while taking the oath that would follow the administrative lines laid down by President Mckinley, I requested the members of the cabinet who were present to remain in their positions, at least for the present. They have assured me that they will, and may say that have as- surance also from the absent members" |"
 Extra Session Unnecessary.
 Inquiry was made of the President as to whether an extra session of Congress would be called by him and he said in substance that there was no fundamental law requiring the calling of Congress to- gether upon the succession of Vice President to the Presidency, and that after consultation with the cabinet they had decided that no such extra session would be called. The President, after the meeting of the cabinet saw a few personal friends and then, putting on his hat said to Secretary Root: Let us take little walk; 1t will do us both good" Secretary Root assented and they walk ed out on the porch. His host, Ansley Wilcox, said:
 "Mr. President, shall go along with you?"
 No. am going to take short walk up the street with Secretary Root and will return again."
 Wanted No Protection.
 When he got down l., the foot of +hn detectives in citizens clothes started to follow him. He turned and told his secre- tary to tell them that he did not desire any protection. T do not want to estab- fish the precedent of going about guard ed"
 The policemen and detectives touched their hats. but before he had gone hundred yards, two of them were walk ing just behind him and two of them were following him on the other side of the street. The two distinguished men ar- tracted but little attention until they got near the police lines on Delaware avenue when, as the President stopped to shake hands and say goodbye to Secretary Root. some Of the crowd recognized him and he was surrounded. The police drove the crowd back, and the President, &C., companied by Colonel Bingham, who join. ed him. and watched also by his former military secretary at Albany, Col. George Curtis Treadwell, walked briskly back to the Wilcox mansion.
 He announced later that he wouSl not leave the city until Monday morning, when the funeral train is to leave.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
STRIKE IS SETTLED
 STRIFE ENDED WORK WILL RESUME
Agreement Reached Between Leaders of AmaIga- mated Association and Subsidiary Officers of Steel Corporation is Said to
 Have Made No Concessions.

New York, September 1.-The great brought to an end at conference held today between the leaders of the Amal- gamated Association and officers of sub sidiary companies of the United States Steel Corporation.
 An agreement was signed under which the men will return to work in the mills that have been idle on Monday morning. The announcement was made at the office in this city of the American Tin Plate Company where the conference was held
 The full terms of the settlement were not divulged, and 1t was announced that this was in accordance with an agreement between the parties to the conference to the effect that no statement would be made until President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association issued his or der to the men to return to work. This will be tomorrow (Sunday), when he reaches Pittsburg, whither he went im- mediately after the conference.
 Trust Made No Concessions.
 It was learned. however from an au- thoritative source tonight that no con- sessions were made by the United States Steel Corporation. It was also learned that the Amalgamated Association wave up its right to control in the following mills The Crescent, Irondale, Chester,
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
APROCLAWATION. "A
President Roosevelt Sets Apart Thursda,
 as Day for Prayer and Mourning.

September 14Prednt Roosevelt tonight following proclamation By Amerca-Procamation beallen President crime committed against lawabdng liberty loving
 Mckinley life largest love for his fellow their welfare death of Chris forude both the which he lived his life and the in which, supreme a precious
 that nation abiding love and life, UT his untmely
 Theodore Roosevelt President the United States 
  throughout the United States assemble that their places submission the will full their love death smien the grief
 hand caused the seal of the
 City of Washington the fourteenth day of September the United States the 126h
 (seaD THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the President: Hay Secretary of State."
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
COLLIhS' PRICES KEEP
 COLLINS CROWDED We
 Are 4
 Going = To ; M vs
 Sell 
 More School
 Shoes

This year than ever before
 -(and bear in mind, too; we've been selling them for several years.) M o t h CT s
 know of the genuine good mess contained in each pair
 we offer for the little man
 and lady. They know that
 they are not only particu- :. larly we'll made of the toughest and softest of care
 fully sorted material, but
 they are made in the height of fashion as we'll
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Esdale are invited to att tend the funeral of their daughter, Irene Mary Esdale, aged months, from the residence, 127 avenue J, this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Oak Hill ceme- tery.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
King Edward May Send the Duke of
 Cornwall

London, September 15-It is learned by the Associated Press that King Edward is considering the advisability of the Duke of Cornwall and York attending the funeral of President Mckinley.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Bishop Morrison to Preach.

Bishop H. c. Morrison of Louisville will preach at the First Methodist Church at Il o'clock this morning and at the serv- ices tonight.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

tio9!s;g'I. !; 7. K1ELoR'51:
 "Home Grown" : Not
 Out of
 Business. = Not off on - = Vacation. ae ' Been busy Building and Z Making ready For winter. Will open < Tuesday, Sept. r, Woman's -. Exchange,
 2o26 First Ave. Disappointed Getting Morris Hotel Corner, Occupied by Bank. Only Grower Of Cur Flowers in Birmingham, m, Largest, finest Stock Decorative Plants.
 After Oct. Ist. wis itors welcome to Greenhouses to see 4,ooo Carnation, 5000 Rose and 4,ooo Mum Plants in bloom. >
 
 Asparagus Plumosa, Smilax and Fern Houses. Prices lower, stock finer and fresher, and prompter service than ever. fs4
 ee .-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
HARBOR NEWS.
Interesting Notes Gathered Along the
Water Front

The Degams OF the Elder Dempster line
cleared yesterday and Will probably sail
today for Antwerp
The Corinthian Of the Allan line Will
sail for Liverpool today. She will take a
cargo Of about $50 tons which is valued
at $500. coo and 1856 head of cattle.
The Peruvian of the Allan line is ex-
pected to arrive today from Glasgow. She
has large cargo but no passengers.
The tuG A. W. Chesterton arrived tow
ing the coal barge Kalmia.
4 The schooner j. II. Butler arrived with
cargo of line.
The general manager of the Grand
Trunk railway has Issued circular an
noncine the appointment of Mr.. Il. s.
Logan as assistant to the general man
ager.
Mr.. Logan entered the employ Of the
Grand Trunk company at the time Mr..
Charles III. Hay became general manager,
as his private secretary. Previous TO that
time he was employed by the Wabash
Railway company in Its Offices In ST.
Louis,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
AN EXPLANATION.

The statement made yesterday that the
Rev. Mr. Freeman teiegraphed Stain and
Cromwell as soon as he heard of their
pardon inviting them to stop at his home
II they came through this CITY, was not
entirely correct, and unexplained might
give the impression that MIR. Freeman
was seeking after notoriety. 1t appears
that before Cromwell was sent to prison
Mr.. freeman lived In the same town with
him and was somewhat acquainted with
him. He had always believed him inno-
cent and when ne heard of his pardon he
sent him a personal telegram inviting
him to stay at his house over night If he
had to stop over In this city. Cromwell
mentioned the fact of receiving the tells
gram at the prison and it got out, much
to Mr.. Freeman's surprise. Stain was
not Included In the invitation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. DTysdale, rs Myrtle street,
Wednesday evening by twenty-five of
their friends, 1t being their sixteenth
anniversary. They were presented with
a fine etching and rug. also brides cake
made by Mrs. L. W. Burnham the figures
sixteen being made In the frosting. A
pleasant--evening was passed, refreshments
served. music and games INDUCED in
until late hour, when all took leave
wishing the surprised couple many happy
years to follow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

There win be installation OF officers
and variety entertainment at Cypress
Temple, Ladies' q. H., Wednesday eve
ming. January 9th.
A service OF moro than ordinary inter.
est will be held in the auditorium OF the
First Baptist church tomorrow evening.
The pastor, Rev. BnwIey Green, will
speak on the symbolism or baptism, after
which a number CT men and women will
be immersed.
A special meeting of Fern lodge No.la,
U. o. OF l. U. l. viii be held on Monday
mkt at p. M, at Red Mems hall.
The regular nesting OF the woman's
Council will occur Wednesday, January
Q, at 10 30 a. M, at the residence of Mrs.
George s. Hunt. 165 State street.
The Christmas music will be repeated
at Congress Square church, tomorrow
morning,
The South Carolina Jubiles Singers,
VINO sang SO acceptably at the Chestnut
street church, last Sunday, will sing on
Sunday morning next. at the Woodford
Congregational church in this city.
The Conklin class will hold memorial
services for Mrs. Philip Henry brown,
January s at 3 p. M, at the Falmouth
house.
The clerks of the tax coilectors's offiee
are busy issuing 1000 summons to de-
iinquent tax payers.
A aase OF scarlet fever at No. Beckett
street, has been reported to the board Of
health.
Matrimonial licenses have been grant,
cd willard \. Murston ana Venis s.
Richards OF Portland; Charles G. Caller
and Susan #. OoleOrd of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
THE BILL FOR INSPECTOR OF
GRAIN,

Considerable interest has been mani.
tested in businefs circles Of Portland by
the passing In the legislature Thursday
OF bill authorizing tina Board OF Trade
to appoint a committee of inspectors OF
produce and grain. The Grand Trunk
and British Consul Heating have for
some time been working to bring this
about. No little advantage Will follow
the passing of this measure. The grain
shippers win have the utmost confidence
in the verdict OF the inspector. and will
feel that his actions are according to the
statutes. The INSPECTOR will be providei
with samples and he Will see that each
ship gets the proper amount OF grain
allotted to her, otherwise he will not
grant the certificate. He Will receive
commission on every car OF grain. The
inspector Will probably be appointed at
the next regular meeting of the Board of
Trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05

ONE LOT OF REAL MARTEN
sCARFs, as good as those sold at s8.9s.
Our sale price only $500
ONE LOT MARTEN SOARFS, fine
grade. You wouldn't expect to buy
them at less than 1000. To close only
S8.9s
BEST MARTEN MUFFs at
$3.50. $50
Worth from 5000 10 $1,000. Some
run better tan others. but not one of
them Is worth less than $1,000.
Other furs including blue fox, sable
fox and mink In muffs and neck pieces
at two-thirds their regular value.
ELECTRIC SEAL JACKETS.
You can save at least 35 per cent by
buying fur jacket OF us. We have
a few left yet of the stock we pur-
chased few weeks ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05

ONE LOT OF LADIES' AND
MISSES capes, made of nice quality
Kersey In castor, brown, black, blue and
red with plaid siik hoods. 80 inches long
nicely finished such rs sell elsewhere at
$7.9S. Our sale price, $500
ONE LOT LADIES AND MISSES
CAPES, similar to the above only lined
throughout, worth from 1900 to 1880.
Our sale price while they last only
@69s
HIGH GRADE CLOTH CAPES in
tan, black and other desirable colors,
some only one Of kind. win be sold at
about half of the regular prices.
Ladies' Furs.
ONE LOT MARTEN oPoSSUM
SCARFS, large, soft fur, trimmed with
tails, would be considered q bargain at
$500. Our sale price only &2.8S
Muffs to match of very large size, only
$3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05

Portland has received q bill OF 81, GA
for the maintenance Of her ~ patients at
the Maine insane hospital, Augusta, DUR
ing the last quarter Of 1890.
The call men Of the Portland Fire de-
partmont Will receive their wages for the
quarter today.
The general manager of the Grand
Trunk railway has issued q circular an
nouncing the app ointment of Mr.. Il. 5.
Logan as assistant to the general man
ager. Mr.. Logan entered the employ of
the Grand Trunk company at the time
Mr.. Charles Nj. Hays became general
manager as his private secretary. Previ-
GUS to that he was employed by the Wa
bash Railway company In Its offices in
st. Louis.
The new central heating station being
built in the rsar of the American Ex-
press Company's quarters, opposite the
Union station, Is fast nearing compls.
ton. The building, which is but one story
high, is now up and boarded in and the
mason work ON the chimney is progress
ing rapidly. This structure is of wood
and has been arranged very conveniently
to answer the purpose for which 1t Is In
tended
The January term Of the Supreme
court which will open next Tuesday. Will
probably be OF considerable length, with
q heavy volume of business, much of 1t
continued from the last October term.
Judge Strout will preside.
In the municipal court yesterday morn
ing, Judge Hin continued hearing on
the charge of ARRAY against the three
Oleson brothers, Hubnsr and Stinson,
to Thursday next, the injured blossoms be-
ing still at the Maine General hospital.
The Superior grand jury will consider
the case this week and probably report
before resumption of the hearing.
The grand jury Will probably rise late
this afternoon. Its report will not be as
long as 1t has been for several terms past,
so It is said.
There will be meeting of the Thelma
Dramatic club Tuesday evening at 7.s0.
at the home of EbeD Stevens, e4s B street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
PERSONALS.

Proprietor NUNS. of the Falmouth
hotel, has returned from a business trip
to boston
Miss Clara l.. Martin OF this city has
returned to Colby college after spending
the holidays at her home.
Manager +. II, Hazsiton OF the Equit-
able Life. is in the Eastern part of the
state this week and expects to meet his
agents who represent the company in
that section at dinner In Bangor.