davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

depot?
Bring us some 16-inch wood on
subscription.
viii Rushing of Bristow was in
the city yesterday
George G. Camp of Eggyille was
in the city yesterday.
Dr. w. t. Hubbs was at Nash
vile the first of the week.
Mayor Tom G. Rye spent a few
days at Nashville this week.
J. G. Orocker Of Hollow, Rock
was over the first Of the week.
Trustee Herri has completed
his annual tour of the county.
Negola Naifeh will assist in the
store of Naifeh Bros. for few
weeks.
School opened Monday morning
at Benton Seminary with a good
attendance.
P. j. O'Reilly spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends and rela-
tives at Nashville.
There will be Sunday school at
the Presbyterian Church at the
usual hour next Sunday.
Ladies, don't fail to read the ad-
vertisement of John F. Davies, of
New York, in another column.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to w. 7. Shelton and Girlie Hol-
lingsworth.
Rev. James Miles Webb of Wa
verify will preach at the Presbyte-
rian Church next Sunday night, at
the usual hour.
Miss Annie Saunders, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Humphreys County, returned
d home this week,
Z w. I. Morris attended a meet
ing of the State Democratic execu-
tive committee at Nashville the
first of the week.
Rev J. M. Pickens will preach
at the courthouse next Sunday
forenoon and evening. Sunday
school at the usual hour.
r. G. Hudson of Camden was
here yesterday interviewing our
merchants. He sells a lot of goods
in our town.-Parsons News.
x Charley Saunders Of Box was in
town the first Of the week. He is
proud of the fact that there is q
new 11-pound boy at his home.
Attention is called to the adver.
tisement of @. I. Jacobs of Shelby
Miss, the local land agent Of the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Rail.
road Company.
A correspondent at Faxon says
that on account Of the freezes peo
pie are uneasy about wheat. The
letter was received too late for uf
to publish it in full.
y The weather clerk passed dowr
another blizzard this week This
sort Of thing is getting to be rather
monotonous. Perhaps we will ge
accustomed to them by and by.
The ever radiant countenance O
our friend, Jesse Hall, is refulgen
with good humor this week. Ht
walks the earth with light tread
and has a cherry word for every
body. Its a boy, born Monday.
Horses and mules are dying il
this locality of what is sometimeI
called blind staggers. The diseas,
is prevalent in many parts Of th'
country, and is attributed, princi
nollv to the use of unsound feed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07

Miss Susan B. Anthony has be-
come disciple Of Nautilus and is
preaching the doctrine of fewer
children, while France is worrying
herself sick over the problem of
too few children.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07

Bring or send US your news Of
general interest, and we will pub
lish it with pleasure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19
HAVE THEY FOUND IT?
The Hidden Barley Mine Re.
ported Discovered by Hobart
Estate Prospectors

The story goes that a man sent here
cred the property that Eud Barley
and associates have been keeping Sc
cret for the past three years, and
that the find will be made known to
the Hobart people in a short time is
the probable result. This will result
in the development OF one OF the
greatest and richest mines in the
State if the reports that have been
current only bear one-half OF the val
ues stated.
SINE HISTORY.
The hidden mine has caused
great deal OF talk and speculation in
this city for a number Of years. Bad
Barley was the original discoverer
and he claims to have found the prop
erty while hunting in the mountains
to the west OF the city He brought
in some fabulously riCn ore. copper
and gold. He then inquired into the
ownership Of the land and found that
IL was CIV Ilcu I3S JlIt1 Itobdtt tStdtt
and Immediately opened negotiations
for an interest in the property. No
satisfactory arrangements could be
made ard Barley refused TO make
the place known to the owners. From
time to time he and his associates
visited the place secretely and it is
said took a great deal of very valu-
able ore from the ledge. carefully
covering the spot and working the
rock by hand process.
One fact is evident: Barkley has
shown many specimens OF ore that
are the richest ever exhibited in this
city or any other place 1t is cop
per stained ana fairly sparkling viii
gold. Some friends claim to have
seen many pounds OF this rock and
is certain that Bud had many pieces
ordinary prospector wild with excite
ment.
For the past year or more. or since
terms could not be arranged betwee1
had a force Of men on the srount
from one end Of Little Valley to Tho
other. looking for the hidden treas
IRE and mp to the present tie WiseS
Of them have not been able TO lncov
er the spot 1t is a known fact tina
many thousand dollars OF gGld aus
have been mined in Little VALLEY an
fortunes have been spent in the ~
deavOT to trace the gold to 4 mOJne
ledge. From the character OF Gre e,
hibiteI by Barkley and others Of hi
friends, it is thought that they ha
discovered the source uf the gold SUI
ply of that section. y til the unco'
ering OF the hidden mine by an ct
ployee ct the Hobarts the great n
locality viii come to .lght and l. wi
not be a surprise tc many who ha,
seen the ore and some OF the ESSAY
if the mine proved one Of the rirhe
finds in many years. The one matte
that is to be regretted IS the fact til,
Bar kley could not Ave come to son
understanding with the big esta
anG thus secured just share of Il
property that he was instrumental
bringing 10 the world. 1t is thOug1
that fill details will be Obtainabie
few days, or when the conpa1
finishes the preliminary work OF STA
ground.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19
Acquitted

Yesterday the United States court
was engaged in the trial of Hazel Ed
wards charged with selling whiskey
to Indians. The woman in the case,
it was claimed, dispensed the fire
water to the red man and five witness
SEES were secured who testified to such
a fact. The defendant was the only
witness on her side and the jury ev-
identity took a woman's word to be
worth more than the officers ana the
three Indians as she was acquitted
in short order. The only consola.
ton that the officers got out Of tie
affair was that she spent three
months in Jail before the case was
called for trial. This is about the
second case that has hen cleared in
. such cases in several years, and Haz
ell should not get SO close to TIC judi
cial buzz saw again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19
Pianos

hlr. O. e. Pettis. representing Sher-
man & Clay one of the Oldest estab-
iished piano concern on tie Coast, is
in this city for a short time and win
enaeaVor 10 place some ::tautari Di
amos in the residences Of this city.
lie mas made his headquarters at la
IS d kirmans store where he will be
pleased to show the public some eX-
cellent l>snos. He is selling only the
standard makes, such as Steinway and
others and the one point that he
claims is thai the customer Will re-
ceive piano that is guaranteed by
the firm and at price minus the mid
tileman's profit. He also has on ey-
hibition an orchestral Angel,,s. which
plays n piano and this alone is worth
while going to the store to see and
hear Mr.. Pettis will be pleased TO
meet the people and explain both the
piano and the angeius.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19
A Dramatic Treat

The Russell Dramatic Company
viii visit this city next week where
they will play for one week at pop
Ilar prices. They have been playing
on the Comstock this week and from
the reports that company is one Of
the best that has visited this section
in some time They are lCNuclng a
line Of STANDARD plays and the cast
that they carry is competent and al
so complete. As Carson has been
without q theatrical attraction in
many weeks the coming II this con,
pany viii be hailed With delight by
the theatre eoers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19
a Runaway

US eriay afternoon the family
a0Ts>a of Governor Sadler ran away as
Ms. SaGler was stepping into the rie
in front OF her residence The lady
Was thrown to the ground. and for a
time it was feared that she was seri
ouslv injured. She received a num-
ber OF scratches and bruises, but none
OF serious nature. The Governor
Who was attending the session OF the
Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. was summon
ed home ard was very much relieved
10 ind that Mrs Sa1ler had suffered
only minor injuries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19

The very latest in bracelets and sill
yer rings ase Oh exhibition at Friends
store. They are extremely pretty and
The prices are low
If you have bicycle, ladies OF
geJ. 2 to ':'ade ;or upholstering or
- DiFura work call OF J. A. Davis.
The ola junk store near Meyers saloon
James A. Yerington is expected t.
return from New York OF Iune -.
to begin the work OF deve'c Il. ut on
the mines in Hawthorne Iii strict. Es-
meraida county recently a"qnil c by
the Esmeralda Con. Company
For EAchange-A piano. new. for a
pair of driving horses. enquire OF O.
f. Pettis at Davis ( nirman's.
Senator Jones denies that he ever
stated that he would not be a capdi-
date for reelection for Senator. The
i-Ovelock Tribune is the authority for
the public statement
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19
A Handsome Line

NJ \. DoWney is constantly adding
20 his stock of carpets and household
furnishings. In the carpet line he is
showing the handsCmest lot OF sam
pies and stock goods ever brought to
this city. They are all from the re-
liable and celebrated house OF W. &
j. Sloane, which is a guarantee of
their value. The ladies are invited
70 call and inspect the samples and
the STOCK on hand. They will find
what they want AMI at prices tuar
suit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19

Monday evening a family by the
name Of Fernhaum, from Carson Way
ley, arrived in this city intending to
take the evening train for Germany,
where they expected to spend the
summer Along with the family a
son fourteen years was included. He
made protest all the way down the
Valley, stating That he I'D not want
to leave the sagebrush, but the par
ents were determined to give MIN a
chance to see the world and so drag
ged him along. The family stopped
long enough to get dinner and when
lney looked around the young man
was missing and has not been seen
since. 1t is thought that he has re-
turned to the valley and will be found
on some of the ranches wnere he is
acquainted. He may be in this city
and if SO any one seeing MIN will re
port to the sheriff and confer favor
| On the parents who are waiting fol
MIN before continuing the journey
He was dressed in q brown suit Of
| clothes ana wears derby hat &C
| com panied by red necktie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19
Tunnel Extension

H. ". Fox, president of the Hale
& NOrcroSs mining company lett for
San Francisco last evening after a
three days visit. During his stay
here a survey showed thai it is nee
eSsary to extend the tunnel 1900 icet
beyond its present face to reach the
point where it is expected to cut the
downward extension of the vein ...ey
are driving for Mr. Fox sale: there
is no foundation for the street rumor
that work would be suspended in th;,
tunnel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19
IN CLAY

Work by the Davis drill on the
suspended. In spite OF this Potosi
stock stiffeneG noticeably this morn
ing. This is probably due to the fact
that the drill is in clay, which has
always been a favorable sign on the
CONS: ocE Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19

Queen Carmelette will have TO lack
OF maids OF honor. There have al
ready been q number OF names pro-
posed, a number OF whom are well
known and popular young ladies in
this city,
Ususally there is considerable bit
ter feeling left nthe train of an ell
ection OF Carnival Queen or Goddess
OF Liberty. but in this case there is
nothing but well wishes for tie sue
cess OF the fiesta.
HIiss Lou Becker and Miss Kate
MCGOWAN. the two uns- .%Ces>ful can
didates displayed their loyalty to the
Carnival and fealty to the town OF
Reno by willingly ccnsenting to act
as maids of honor to the young lady
who DOlled the greatest number OF
votes.
Other young ladies Of this city
who are willing to accept a similar
honor are said to be Miss IVY Miss
Parry. Miss Michel and Miss Mapes
! Maids have also been chosen from
! Humboldt and Eureka countless II
a day or two Ormsby, Douglas. Storey
and possibly several Othe' c3u: tie.
will be heard from
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19
ALL SORTS
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

Trib cures bruises and sprains
Try Johnson's Ice Cream Soda.
Secretary of State Howell is spend
ing few days at the lake.
New carpets arriving y day at !
F. w. Days.
Ice Cream Soda at The Thaxter
Drug Store.
For Sale-A cart Price SIS. APP
B. Silva's opposite the depot Open
all night.
The travel to Tonopah is picking up
again. The train south is pretty we'll
filled every morning.
1t is never too hot for tonales. They
can be found at N. B. Silva's oppos
| tie the depot.
c. w. Friend, Matchmaker and Or
tician.
For Rent--a four room house, cen
Il ally located, furnished Inquire OF
Miss Klein.
George Nixon was visitor III this
city yesterday. George retrained from
any political talk.
Large stock of wall paper; new
will be sold at 10 per cent real value
New patterns in carpets. NJ. A
| DOwney.
Tonopah is to have a light Fourth
of July. according to a boys stand
point. The merchants have all agre
cd to sell no fire works on that day as
the danger OF fire is too great
o. course YOU are going to Reno on
the Fourth, and OF course you are
going in a new suit Ct clothes. Viii
Day viii fit you out in the nobbiest
and tie GeateSt at very low hGNreS.
Albert and Milton Price came il
from Washoe Valley yesterday They
report several prospecting parties il
Little valley looking for the lost min,
= that has caused so much talk Ii. TIL,
! section.
The White brothers who were tai
/ en 10 TonoDah from Reno to answe
10 a charge OF horse stealing hav,
been released as there was nc evi
dercz to hold them.
Considerable ore from Tonopah i
passing through this city on the wa
TO Salt Lake City where the smelter
viii endeavor TO compete with the St
I bys and others in the reduction c
} this high grade ore
iou are tired at times and foo
weary. Call a ~. Brrlin@ton's a.,
: You Will find something in easy. SIN
mor footwear that Will relieve you an
II you will wonder why Won had n
n thought OF il before. All kinds of fee
fitted. None toe large: none too sma
=. One OF the Incidents connected Wit
II the Whiskey selling cases was
a @quaW staggering under a load of iil
water on the lawn in front of II
J. Government building while court W.
y in session Yesterday 1t would see,
"A that the best way to regulate tn
kind OF business would be to give Il
indians that have the whiskey a ter
Is equal TO the man that sells it to thef
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19
Strike at Como

George Flyer and Charles Sund-
strom. who own mine at Como.
their claim The strike was made
in their shaft at depth OF 100 feet
They are still sinking. They were
in town yesterday to buy machinery
for their mine-Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19
Elected Delegates

The Grand Camp WoodmeI of the
World met III this city yesterday to
elect a delegate to the Grand Camp
which meets n Cripple Creek, Col
orado this fall. After a spiritd ell
ection Chas. Wylie Of Ormsby camp
was chosen. Other business matters
came before the Camp yhicn kept
the delegates busy until late last er-
ening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-19


them Pacific has been in Reno dur
ing the week investigating the SAM
tary conditions of the proposed site
OF the new town east of Reno. The
he 10 change in the program and that
the new town Will be located where
first intended.
The Silver State says William Dye
and William Jewell both young men,
have been arrested at Winnemucca
upon teleera phic descriptions furnish
ed by Constable Way of Tuscarora.
Nothing is known OF the charge a
ganst them, as the prisoners profess
ignorance as to the cause OF their
arrest. 1t is supposed however they
are wanted for burglarizing A. Prim-
aux's store at Tuscarora last week.
m assessment Of i've cents pcr
share has been levied by Crown
Point
John Day who fell loo feet in a
'Tonopah mine. and was impaled on 3
shovel handle is dead.
The railroad depot at Reno is t.
be enlarged to accommodate lncteas
ing traffic.
4 civil service examination viii be
held in Reno July II and Il Of ap
plicants tor the position OF aid in th'
, Geodetic Survey and another on Jul,
S and 9 for deck officer IN the SANE
! service.
\ correspondent OF the Jou1ua, sua
gests that the signing OF the New
lans irrigation bill by the Presi;len
should be followed by a cetebratiO
ct the event.
\ San Francisco syndicate is sal
to have D.ared $50o,ooo tor the Hal
din ranch in Quinn river valley. Hun
boIdt county, including 10000 hoa
CT cattle
The first peal OF bell was suunt
ed in IOnOpah FRIDAY. Inc Deil nG'
chased for the new Catholic churc
was put in place and tested.
At meeting OF Tonopah citizen
last week the peace officers We're il
structed to arrest ever macQuereal
in the town and escort them out {
the Mace with On CmpnarjI Narnin
not tC return.
Garden hose and lawn mowers.
! big stock. can be found at f.
Walsh's
D~n't send to Chicago Tor yoHr %
lars ana cuffs. Toe Piatt kcy ,. o.
celebrated Iorliss ana Helmet ira,
in all sly les and sizes
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
GODDARD PROTESTS TO CRANE.

Captain Norton Goddard yesterday sent an open
tier 10 Leroy 3. Crane. one OF the City Masis-
ates, protesting against the failure 10 hold
me prisoners arrested by agents of the Anti
aiicy Society, and against some language used by
Q magistrate in criticism of Mr. Blaney, the so
sty's counsel The letter declares that there was
evidence that Mr- Blaney and the officers with
m al a raid manufactured evidence against the
iscners Il rebukes the magistrate for intimating
at evidence had been manufactured, and says his
titude IN the policy cases was such 10 tend 10
feat the ends OF justice. Captain Goddard says
: IS hard enough in this town 10 accomplish any
ing worth while for the public good. anyhow.
thout ha.icg meet the opposition OF those
nose support ought to be a matter of course. '
the close &C his letter Captain Goddard says
AT The Board OF Police Magistrates as a whole
performing the great work IL IS charged with
m the uIFseost ability and diligence, and with an
tel,!gence. Hpstght7TSss and kindly good Judgment
which the people OF this city cannot be TOO
ankful and apprecaatiye-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
LAWN TENNIS.
MILLETT DEFEATS FORBES AND WILL
MEET STEVENS TO-DAY

Steaiiness in the heat Of play the final lawn
tennis match for Stephen C. MiIlett yesterday in
the New-Jersey State championship on the courts
defeated John Forbes in straight sets in two OF
victory gives MiIlett the right to meet Richard
Stevens to-day in the challenge match for the
championship title and the valuable trophy.
An anxiousness the part OF Forbes led TO
his defeat his racquet work equally as brill
liant that Of Millett, but he lacked seadiness
the critical points. especially in the deuce games.
losing them by the narrowest sort of margins
Miuett began the first set using volleying tactics
FORBES successfully checked this attack by the
OF well placed deep lobbs. and gained lead -
ing the al By his GOODNESS and steadf-
ness IN varying his speed He took the eleventh
and twelfth games OF the set by using excellent
Judgment IN placing his shots
In the second set Forbes became erratc in max
ing his returns. and owing these faults MfIett
gained the leading place at love Then Forbes
steadied down and took two games after the points
had gone To- deuce many times. but he was unable
to check NIilIett, and the latter again won
The third set the hOtly contested OF
the match, Forbes reSOrted Volleying and
played dashing game from the position OF va n
tage close 10 the net In every game OF this sec
ton OF the competition the points went to deuce
Forbes the first second, seventh and eighth
games. while Mtllett took the third. fourth. NTH
showed the better Judgment Of the pair by playing
we'll back in his and from this position using
every opening TO score on pass. In this way he
took the ninth and tenth games and the match
section this season. The summary
West side Tennis club defeated John FORBES
Orange Lawn Tennis club - C Ct
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
STATEN ISLAND AC4DEuy.

The school year the Staten Island Academy
came 10 an end yesterday, when large class o.
young men and women received diplomas. The
exercises were held IN the audience hall OF the
Castieton. and there was large attendance from
az parts or the island. Frederick Z. Partington
me heao master, in the opening address outlined
"hat ne believed TO the ideal school, and had
q word or rdicule for those who thought that a
eiIl training should be essentially different from
ooy shat girls arithmetic and spelling should
pe aencate and refined. The address Of day was
delivered by the Rev. DR.. F. w. Crowder and In
me me absence OF William Winter, president of the
board OF trustees. the diplomas were presented hv
the Vce-president Lester ". Clark.
Inc sIaduates were Mary Ethel Barton Mar
guerlte Ciaucis Chaffanton. Lester Williams Clark
r.. ,Es5ph Martin Cole, Martha Edna Davenport
houisita Marie Fetherston Roger Frederick HoI-
lick Lily Janin. William Armour Johnston Iultl
zdagdaIene happes. Edith White Lawrence Martin
Abin Henry Warth. N--' "''