davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-22

Mrs NATIONS appetite having
been whetted by her success in clos
ing few saloons in Kansas, where
they are unlawful, sue announces
her intention to close every saloon
in the country. It is hardly prob
able that the good woman fully re-
Allies the extent of the country or
the number of saloons. just wait
until she runs up against the Ten
nessee "legislatur"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-22

U5s- The CHRONICLE wants live, hust-
ling agent at every postoffice in Benton
County Write for terms.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-22

CoNoREssMAN Brown, the Ohio
Republican who offered a resolu-
ton in the House providing for
Philippine independence and the
REIMBURSEMENT Of American sover-
eighty in the islands, need not ex-
pect that Mr.. Mckinley will pass
any of the army commission pie to
him. However, it may be that Mr.,
Brown doesn't like that kind Of pie.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-22

wv ANTED TO buy old Scrap Iron, Dry Bones,
w Brass and Copper, delivered to me at the
Camden Depot. W. A. YARBROUGH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-22

OUR job printing facilities are first-class, and
" our speciality Is good work. Estimates (and
samples where pOssible) VIII be furnished on APP
plicatiOn. Address The CHRONICLE, Camden,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-22

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions
NI and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRON
ICLE Office. Other blanks printed 70 order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-22

NOR SALE Remnant of Lumber, Boards and
j. Brick. This is a bargain. If you are inter-
ested apply TO Bud Cain, on the County Farm, Il
mile southeast of Camden, Tenn.
PISA J. d. PRESSON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
KILLED By A RUNAWAY HORSE.
william Long. An AGED Citizen, Run Down On
Yakima Avenue and Dies At Hospital

William Long, an aged citizen of the
Yakima valley, was run over by runa-
way horse at 5 80 Wednesday evening
and was so badly wounded that he died
at st Elizabeth's hospital at 40 OF the
same day. The accident that caused the
old mans death happened at the south
crossing Of Yakima avenue and First
street. Mr.. Long was up in the seven
ties and was walking along the street
alone, going eastward. Just as he got
about twenty feet out on the crossing a
runaway horse hitched to cart came
tearing down the street and ran into
him. One OF the shaft poles struck him
in the breast and knocked him down.
The horses feet struck him once or twice
and the cart ran over his body. The vic
tim was at o zee taken into Sloan's drug
store, and when it was found he had
been seriously injured he was con-
veyed to st Elizabeth's hospital. He
never recovered from the shock and
died at 7.30. 1t was found that he had
been badly bruised about the body and
head and was hurt internally.
Mr.. Long came here with his family
about month ago from Toppenish and
lived ont near Fruitvale school house.
He came to the city on Wednesday even
ing to make some purchases at the
stores. The remains were removed to
his late home today and will be buried
tomorrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
SUIT OVER BILL POSTING.
D. A. Hanna Arrested for Violating Ordinance
and ACQUITTED.

Can business man OF this city post,
tack up, or distribute bills or advertise
ments in the city limits? That was the
question decided by jury OF six men in
Justice Taggard's court on Tuesday, and
they decided unanimously that he could,
though the 'constitutionality" of the
ordinance bearing on the subject did not
burden their minds.
The case on which the decision was
made was the result of D. A. Hanna of
the Chicago Dry Goods store attempt
ing to pass circulars, advertising his
business, among the people OF this city,
and Ed. Fourier, manager OF Larson's
theatre, was the prosecuting witness.
Mr.. Fournier brought the action under
an ordinance passed by council on Feb
ruary 4th last, which sets fourth as fol-
lows:
every person who posts, tacks up or
distributes bills or advertisements of
circuses, menageries, shows, operas,
concerts, theatres, exhibitions, or other
public amusement, tobacco, baking
powder, or other commercial advertise
ments, shall pay license fee of $780,"
Mr.. Fournier is the only licensed bill
poster in the city, and maintained that
by the ordinance no person, whatever,
has right to pass circulars or anything
else in the city without first taking out
license. Several BUSINESS men have
been passing such circulars and adver-
Using Notwithstanding the ordinance,
and they had been ordered to desist or
pay a license, which they refused to do.
So in line with these merchants Mr..
Hanna sent out young man to distrib-
ute circulars. The city marshal was
notified of the fact, but he would make
no arrest till an information had been
made. Mr.. Fournier went to Mr.. Hanna
and told him that unless he paid IL
cense or hired him to pass the bills pro-
secution would follow. Mr.. Hanna re-
fused to comply. Thereupon prosecu-
ton was brought.
When the time came for trial the de-
PENDANTS were present with their attor-
ney, but it was stated that the city at
torney refused to act for the city in a
justice court. The defendants at first
made the proposition that the case be
tried in chambers before Judge Rudkin,
but this could not be done, and then a
demand was made for jury trial before
the justice, and the following jury was
empaneled: Frank Spain, George
Vance, Charles McEwen, Frank Nagler,
DR. c. J. Taft and ]. r. Coe. The de-
tense admitted distributing the circulars
and that the work was done by an EN-.
ploye OF Mr.. Hanna. Four or five wit
nesses were examined and the case W $
given to the jury. In five minutes or
less time, they returned verdict of not
guilty, and the defen liant went on about
his business of distributing circulars.
The case cost the city about t25.
On Wednesday City Attorney Snyder
went before Justice Taggard and drew
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

up new information against another
party who was passing bills for Mr..
Hanna. The instrument had not been
signed up to p. M, and it is not known
whether the matter will be pushed. The
city attorney takes this step to test the
ordinance more thoroughly, and as he
did not have an opportunity to appear
for the city in the other case he wants a
chance to show that his intentions were
good. He claims that he was not noti-
fed of the time of the trial by Marshal
Boyle, as the latter had stated to Justice
Taggard just before the hearing on Tues
day.
However, some interesting develop
ments may be looked tor growing out Of
these prosecutions. Attorney Snively
makes the assertion that suit for dam
ages in the sum of $1,000 will be brought
against Manager Fournier for causing
the false arrest of Mr.. Hanna's employee.
The business men are watching these
cases with interest because their out
come will effect them. 1t is contended
by the one side that no law can be
passed to interfere with merchant or
other citizen in IKE matter of posting or
distributing his own bills; and on the
other side it is contended with equal
force that the ordinance is legal and as
the bill poster must pay a license to
carry on his business the city has right
to protect him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
BAND CELEBRATION.
July 4th Has Been Decided On As the Day for
the Great Event

The band boys haye decided to hold a
big celebration on July instead of the
picnic on the 9Th of June as had been
announced. The event will take place
at the fair grounds, where races and
sports of all kinds will be INDUCED in,
and refreshments will be served to suit
the people. A program has not yet been
fully arranged, but it may be expected
that it will be one of unusual interest to
everybody. Hacks will be run to and
from the grounds all day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
PIANO CONTEST.
Effective work Being Done BY the Rebeccas
and High School.

At the present time the schools OF the
city are having lively contest over the
gathering of votes for the piano contest.
A large picture has been put up to be
awarded to the room supplying the
most tickets during the last month in this
interesting contest that has been going
on for the past four months. The Col
umbia, Central and High schools are
all working for this picture which goes
to the room of the pupils or teacher fur
nishing the greatest number Of tickets.
If the High school succeeds in getting
this piano the old piano will be removed
to the eighth grade OF Central and the
organ of the eighth will be transferred
to the seventh. This is the object that
makes all the schools pull together in
this interesting contest.
According to the last vote the lodge
of Rebeccas was about 1000 votes ahead
of the High school and the contest will
be decided in favor of one or the other
of these institutions at the final count
on June 10. During the last month
both contestants have got down to do
some lively and effective work and at
the present time it would be hard to
make a guess as TO who is ahead.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

New Ginghams. New Ducks. New
Summer Lawns. Low price and pretty
goods. Coffin Bros. 20
]. NJ. Curry makes speciality Of al
tering, cleaning and dyeing ladies tailor
made suits. Between Yakima avenue
and post Office. IL
The Wonders special sale begins
Saturday. Ladies should not fail 10
attend it. %
Many attractive styles in hammocks
at The Elite. IS
Ladies and Misses Hosiery and Under
wear, very good quality and very low
prices. Coffin Bros. 70
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

After very great success in New
York, Boston and Chicago, Sag Har-
bor," James A. Herne's latest and many
say the greatest play. comes to Larson's
theatre for one night, Thursday, June 6.
The distinguished author James A.
Herne, the creator of ashore Acres"
1.-The Minute Men of 49," "Hearts of
Oak" Griffith Davenport" Margaret
Fleming" and other superb specimens
of the American native play, is said to
have achieved the browning success of
his brilliant career, eminent critics
declaring it to be the best American play
yet written. The fact that "Sag Har-
Dor" comes to us directly from long
and brilliant run of three months and
more at the new Theatre Republic in
New York City, and that it also stood
for more than three months in the crit
ical cities of Boston and Chicago should
.presuppose us to believe the claims
III ode it its behalf, that it is one OF the
.n,e greatest of modern plays. The
NbIpt Of the three cities mentioned
nd lave almost universally declared
rec Tor. "better than Shore Acres !"
- alone be true, perhaps it were
ht.." The cast which will inter-
= Herne's play here is the one
e. made the wide fame of this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

Absolutely Pure Sparkling Drinking Water.
See the Pasteur germ proof store fit
ers, the most perfect made, for sale at
the Yellow Drug Store. VIII make
muddy water clear and transparent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
Big Special Sale.

Commencing Saturday May % and
continuing for 80 days.-Every article
in the Wonder will be sold at greatly
reduced prices. The lines include Mil
linery, ladies tailor made suits and skirts,
waists, jackets etc. A golden opportun-
ity for the ladies.
20 Mrs l.. B. RIxEHART.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

play throughout the country, and the
production, the beauty of which has
been commented upon so freely comes
intact with the company from New
York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

Tho Cantata, The Flower Queen, 10 post
poned until Friday. June Il. IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
Seeds.

Seeds in bulk or packages at Kleis &
Sinema's.
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24

of the pique and slightly bloused both
in front and back, this giving an
abundance of freedom. 1t has a
rather small coat sleeve in very mar
row open cuff. A high stock of the
pique and a four-in-hand tie. 1t is al
most needless to say that such a
gown as this is designed for a golf
enthusiast who cares more for the
game than for the elaborateness OF
her outing gowns. In fact, the gown
has been made for an amateur who
aspires to championship honors, and
who stands a fair chance of winning
them.
Another gown, which is much more
elaborate, and which may appropri-
ately be used not only for golf, but
for lawn tennis and boating as well,
is of dark blue pique with white polka
dots. The skirt is made with deep
circular flounce on which are six mar
row strappings of white pique, and
one little wider to head the founce.
A blouse of the pique, with sailor col
lar finished at the edge with wee
ruching of the white pique and sail
or knot of the same. A dickey of the
white pique. Full bishop sleeve in a
narrow puff of the white pique.
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24

liam Ernest of Saxe-Weimer, Germany.
He is of special interest because of the
fact that it was reported at one time
that he had been selected by Queen
Wilhelmina of Holland as her consort.
He but succeeded to the title of grand
duke recently. He is the eldest son
of the late hereditary Grand Duke
Charles August, who died in 1894, and
is now in his twenty-ffth year.
Princess Beatrice, the prospective
bride, is the youngest daughter of the
late duke of Saxe-Coburg, second son
of Queen Victoria, and was born April
20, 1884. Of her three sisters one is
the grand duchess of Hesse, another
the crown princess of Roumania, and
the third the hereditary princess of
Hohenlohe-Langenburg. Princess Be-
atrice is highly accomplished young
woman, with not an overly pretty
face, but with charming ways, and is
general favorite in English court cir
cles.
The marriage, if it takes place, will
further extend English influence in Eu-
rope so far as intermarriage of the
English royal family with the nobility
and royalty of other nations can do so.
The prospective groom in this case is
grandson of the late Princess Sophia
of the Netherlands, and is next heir
to the throne of Holland. He is prac-
tically the last scion of his house, as
his uncle, Prince Edward, cannot sue
ceed to the title because of his NOR
ganatic marriage with Lady Augusta
Lennox. He is immensely wealthy, in
heriting much of his fortune from his
grandmother, the late Princess Sophia,
and is liberal patron of German arts
and literature.
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24

are the bane of the life of servants,
who are expected to treat them with
every respect and to care for their
every want.
AS a rule, servants are clever
enough to inform their mistress that
the little dog cries when she is alb
sent, that he sulks or refuses his food
all of which is bad for his health,
so that the lady should take him out
on every possible occasion. I know
people who are weak enough to give
up a foreign trip because it would
necssitate leaving their favorites at
home, and who never visit in country
houses where their dogs are not in
vited.
A couple brought to the hotel
where I was staying recently a large
St. Bernard dog and little terrier.
The ST. Bernardo beautiful and gen.
tie animal, who picked his way about
the furniture with careful steps
looked as if he would have been far
happier on his native hills. But the
little Japs and Chinese sleeve dogs
are, of course, intended for fondling
and carrying about, and centuries OF
spelling have taught them to play the
part of domestic tyrant most eff
GENTLY. SARAH DAVIDSON.
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24
Some Women About Whom
the World Has Something to Say

elry is an uncared for luxury. She is
described by those knowing her as a
woman with one dress, cheap, black
one, dirty straw hat as head COW
ering, with absolutely nothing that
would distinguish her from thousands
of other Boer women living on the
veldt.
But beneath a rough exterior there
beat true patriot heart. When the
war came she followed her husband
into the field, and remained by his
side until both were captured by Gen
Roberts. She cooked his meals, nursed
the sick and wounded Boer soldiers.
and lent encouragement to their arms
by her presence and cheerfulness. AT
st. Helena she is a voluntary prisoner,
having asked to be allowed to accom-
pany her husband. 1t is said that her
insanity is caused by her great men.
tai distress during the war, and the
sufferings of her husband.
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24

expected that Miss Sartoris would
marry an American, her name being
connected with that of Timothy
Michaels, of New York. But though
there seemed to be good foundation
for the rumor, it was only rumor, and
when the official announcement of the
engagement did not come the public
soon forgot about the rumor.
This fair American has had courtiers
by the score from both Europe and
America. She is equally at home, and
equally well known, in the drawing
rooms of Washington and London, and
has been leader in the society of both
cities. She is the eldest daughter of
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, and is a tall,
graceful brunette, taking her charac-
ter of face and figure from the family
of her father rather than from the
Grants.
The announcement of her engage
ment is made by her mother, and SO
must be accepted as authentic.
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24

without the auto cycling was doomed
to an early death as pastime for the
fashionables. Bicycles were too
cheap, and the sport became too COM
mon to long be popular with the
wealthy who seek exclusiveness. The
auto will continue to be popular
through this summer, but the horse
will be the real fad of the season.
Many are the preparations that are
being made for the outing season.
Golf gowns, riding habits, auto
gowns, tennis gowns, yachting gowns,
and for the more ambitious walking
gowns are now demanding attention.
The proper riding habit is either
dark blue or black, and even though
the example was set for women to
ride astride at the New York horse
show, she will not do so in public this
year, and the habits will be made
much in the style that has been GUS
tomary since the days of our grand
mothers. The skirt is cut so that it
will hang well when one is mounted,
and to escape the ground when walk
ing. The favorite materials are either
serge or cheviot. With the skirt is
worn nobby cutaway coat either
single or double breasted or the Nor
folk jacket. The proper headdress is
either round crowned derby or a
jaunty cap.
One of these riding habits is of
dark blue cheviot. The skirt is per-
fectly plain, and with it is worn a
single breasted jacket with turnover
collar and small, pointed revers, ma
chine stitched. Small coat sleeves.
The jacket buttons snugly over the
figure and worn with white shirt,
collar, cuffs and red necktie.
For tennis, yachting or golf there
are piques for extremely warm days.
These are shown in white and all the
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24
Another Rage of the Pet
Dog Fad Is Again Upon Us.

THE dog fad is with US again.
For year or two the craze for
the small pets rather Jagged,
and it was thought that it might die
out altogether, but the spring season
has brought it all back with renewed
vigor. The fashionable woman must
have one of these small pets to carry
about with her, and upon them law
ishes much more attention than is
bestowed upon the majority of chill
dren. But the fashionable and idle
woman was ever thus. A century and
more ago she fondled dwarfs, mon
keys and spaniels and many other
queer pets brought to her by cour-
tiers returning from strange foreign
lands.
The really fashionable dogs cost a
great amount of money, are utterly
useless for any practical purpose, and
as rule are very ill-tempered. They
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24

and cared but little for the other re-
sources of the land in which they
were laboring. For that reason what
they contain in natural resources is
as yet secret, but it will not long
remain so. The government explorer
and prospector is gradually pushing
his way into these unknown lands,
and the railroad is following the ex-
plorer.
The Canadian government is offer
ing liberal inducements for the con-
struction of new roads that will help
to open up these unexplored lands.
Millions of acres of land are being
given away to companies willing to
risk a venture in railroad construc-
tion into the unexplored lands, and
the indications are that during the
next five years at least 5000 miles of
new railroad will be completed
throughout the dominion, most of
which will run through the unex-
plored wilderness.
The mineral wealth of this un-
known region is undoubtedly inn
mense, and perhaps almost mex
haustible; while the dense forests of
hardwood, now of so little value, will.
when brought to the markets of the
world, become a source of large
profit. MAX OWEN.
The Ely miner., 1901-05-24

in extent, or somewhat smaller than
Belgium, and lying entirely within
the arctic circle.
The next is west of the Lewes and
Yukon rivers and extends to the
boundary of Alaska. Until last year
1000 square miles in this area was
unexplored, but part has since been
travelled.
A third area of $4,000 square miles
nearly twice as large as Scotland
lies between the Lewes, Pelly and
Stikine rivers. Between the Pelly
and Mackenzie rivers is another large
tract of 100000 square miles, or about
double the size of England. 1t in
cludes nearly 600 miles of the main
Rocky mountain range.
An unexplored area of $4,000 square
miles is found between Great Bear
lake and the arctic coast, being near
ly all to the north of the arctic
circle. Nearly as large as Portugal
is another tract between Great Bear
lake, the Mackenzie river and the
western part of Great Slave lake, in
all $4,000 square miles. Lying be-
tween Stikine and Laird rivers to the
north and the Skeena and Peace riv-
ers to the south is an area of ST.
600 square miles, which, except for a
recent visit by field party, is quite
unexplored.
Of the $4,000 square miles south
east of Athabasca lake, little is
known, except that it has been
crossed by field party en- route to
Fort Churchill. East of the Cop
permine river and west of Bathurst
inlet lies $500 miles of unexplored
land, which may be compared to half
the size of Switzerland. Eastward
from this, lying between the arctic
coast and Blacks river, is an area Of
81 900 square miles, or about equal to
Ireland.
Much larger than Great Britain and
Ireland, and embracing 17s,OOO square
miles, is the region bounded by
Blacks river, Great Slave lake, Atha-
basca lake, Hatchet and Reindeer
lakes, Churchill river and the west
coast of Hudson bay. This country
includes the barren grounds of the
continent. Mr.. j. B. Tyrell recently
struck through it on his trip to Fort
Churchill, on the Churchill river, hut