davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-02
PERSON. hND looAu NEWs.

Horace hooser visited reRtlFes
ID daley this week.
S. M. and. Nngola Naifeh were
ID Cairo last Friday.
a. w. Presson was at Paris on
Business last Friday
John F. Naifel is. spending a
few days in st. Louis.
Miss Ben Bell returned from a
visit at Memphis last week. |
@. H. Webb Of Hustburg spent
Christmas here with relatives.
= Will Robins of Nashville spent
Christmas here with homefolks.
Misses Vivian and Myrtle Totty
sf Nashville are here on visit.
Alex Bivens and Bully Larkins
af Bakeryille were here Christmas
Miss Alleen Ridgway Of Nash
Avilie spent Christmas here with
atives.
Dr. II. D. McGill of Clarksburg
Visited relatives here the first OF
the week.
Horace Presson, who is teaching
Parsons, spent Christmas with
honefolks.
Miss Carrie Work Of Dieksoni'
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Glenn.
ent, this week.
Santa Claus remembered 1. b
Tucker and wife with fine boy OF
Christmas Eye.
J. w. Matlock and NJ. A. Whit
Of Brecheen were in the city O.
business Monday.
u Tom Vaughan of Ralston sper
rhGisttnas here with his siste
lEs -Y S. Corbitt.
BggA. Nunnery of the Bapti
Churqh preached here last Sunde
forenoon. and evening.
Miss Ida Milan spent Christm'
with homefolks and friends at y
ma, returning Sunday.
Prof. A. M. Smith has return
from an enjoyable visit home az
trip to Reelfoot Lake.
J. e. 0otty is recovering frC
injuries acsived in fell from
wagon sk before last.
Nils ula and Euris and Wal
A Flow pant Christmas with I
atiY r Big Sandy,
Misses Ethel Plant and Pc
cElgea of Big Bottom visi
8latves here last week.
Tolbert Hollingsworth, who
been oaite sick since Christn
w some better yesterday.
ne boy arrived at the he
M4 and Mrs A. j. Holland
broo2 december 10.
Tom steele} Of Memphis 81
stmas here with his pare
M and Mrs W. A. Steele.
Captain Leon Caraway Of
Sandy spent feW days here !
friends and relatives this week
An eigh ound aapshter e
edlast Friday to gladden. the b
of Mr.. and Mrs. III " McGil
H. NJ. Cole and Nube Norr
Harrisburg, Ark spent Chris.
4 with relatives at 'saNyeI 6 nlli
\ While crossing g creek nui
near Chalk Level Mrs a. g.
Rae fell and fractured hey VII
Trustee @. 7g. 2. Herrin s
on. his round Of the county
eeive tile tax Cor 1902 this we
Henry Smith Of East Pr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-02

.of Momphis spent Christmas here ;
with relatives ami friends
Miss Bette Darlington has re-
turned from Huntingdon, where
she spent Ohsstmas with home
folks.
The little folks were enjoyably
entertainedAtthe home Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. A. w Presson last Saturday
evening.1
CliG5fd Bateman came up from
| Mckenzie, where he is attending
school, and tspent Christmas with
homefolks.
Mai. E. 4. McGill and grand
daughters, Misses Maie and Grace
McGill, Of Clarksburg are visiting
relatives here.
After spending Christmas with
bomefolk4, Miss Matte Clement
y returned 10 resume her school at
Zach Monday.
S Zola Hudson of Tecumseh, o. IT,
came homefor Christmas and will
I remain here few weeks with rel
h atives and friends.
The hospitable home Of Mr.. and
g Mrs. w. A. Bashlee was the scene
ot of a joyful gathering of the young
folks Saturday evening.
lg DIR. ]. I. Bray and nephew, T.
lh G. Bray, returned yesterday from
lIississippiwhere they took Christ
lis mas with the formers mother.
n Miss Eliza Harrison of Oakviev
came over to spend Christmas witt
E. friends, and is the guest of Misse
on Mag Melton aud Joe Sullivan.
Mrs. Hall of Camden, Tenn, an
ite granddaughter are on visit to he
OH daughter, Mrs. I. A. Ellington
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
ent J.Y. Latimer of Ada, I. t., cam
5er, in last week to spend Christina
and will remain here a few weel
tist with relatives before going HON
lay Cyrus Thompson returned fro
Nashville last week. He had ju
mas been discharged from the city he
Yu- pital, where he was quite i'll WI
typhoid fever.
ned Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Travis cal
and up from Memphis Sunday to s
relatives ana friends. The form
ron, returned to Memphis Monday a
~ . Mrs. Travis VllI remain here t
week.
,74or j. Cole Of d Ae twelfth distl
rol returned from isit in Arkan
last week. Mr.. q Sle left with |
specimen Of flint lartz picked
.;+n5 o"ll on Crawley's Rid P, near Har
burg, Ark.
One of the most delightful OF
mas sions Of Christmas Week was
mas supper given on FAday even
by Mesdames w. 4 Hubbs
nome , Noble Bowles to their classe
la ol Sunday school.
There was an Informal gather
spent Of young folks at the Aospit
fents' home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.L. \
ris Saturday evening, which P
Big ed one of the delightful >st
with events Of the week.
'k The Jackson Whig of Tue
announced the marriage Of ,
home NJ blair Of Huntingdon and
III. ennett Kee of Jacks Cree
rris Of Jackson Sunday. Professor
stmas formerly taught school here,
ill has nany friends who will
unday TINS CHRONICLE in wishing IL
i Mo 1..,o. t..,,v, oDd yarOspnrOue +
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-02


at a stated fomlnuniealion oi
Camden Chapter d Royal Arch
Masonu At MasonicNHall ia Cam
den December 10, 1902, theiollov
ing officers we're elected 70 serve
the next twelve monHsi
T.HH. Presson nosfezeellent
high priest; e. r. CoudeE excel
lent king; John Allen, ezeellent
scribe; Il G.. Hudson, excelcft
treasurer; D.J. Allen, excellent
seeretary,J b. Florauce, excellent
captain Of the host; LAH. Presson,
excellent principal sojoar 3o
seph Allen, excellent roy arch
captain; J. i. Swindle, excellent
master third yaily H. D. Odle, ex-
cellent master second vail; a. 2,
Swindle, excellent master hrstYai
III. P. Jordan, excellent senti6
D. j. Allen acted as mast
ceremonies when all Of the g
we're installed except maaier
first and second walls who were
2 present.
f All the officers of Camden Chap
e ter Of Royal Arch Masons are re-
: quested to meet at Masonic Hal
: in Camden at 10 O'Clock on Thurs
e day, January Is, 1903 for the pm
pose OF drilling in tie work.
y are expecting to confer degrees en
r one or two classes in chapter ma
g. sonry on Friday and Saturday fol-
st lowing, which will be January l6
ID md II, 1908. Will beready fof
Y, those expecting degrees on Friday
v. the 10th. May have visitors from
Is. Paris and Nashville.
Of We are WORKING under DISPENSE
o. tion granted by Most E1cellent
n Grand High Priest d. E. Shields,
I'M and expect Aobtain new chart
a ter at the ossting Of the grand
he chapter aville the last Sat
mt urday Ill Royal
Arch ths
J., name
Arizona republican., 1903-05-21
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
The Heads of the Sonora Gendarmeri;
 Fiscal in Town.

There are two distinguished visitors in the city. One of them is Colonel Juan Fenochio. commander of tho gendarmerie fiscal of the state o' Sonora, and Lieutenant Colonel F. Kosterlitzl1y in command of the north eTn department Of the state. This fi the first visit of either of these officials to this part of the territory though they have been heard Of all over the territory for their work of keeping down lawlessness along the border il which they have greatly assisted thf American authorities.
 Their stern enforcement of the sum mary methods of Mexico in dealing with lawlessness Las had a good effect on both sides O; the line. Both art gentlemen Of military bearing.
 There was some conjecture regarding the object of their visit. They have. il turns out, no designs on the territory. They are here for the purpose of buy ing horses for the Mexican government and will remain in town day or .twt longer They were shown about the city last night by Consul Pima an. Colonel Robert N. Leatherwood o' Tucson who is here atte9dins meet ing of the worlds fair board.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-21
PERSONAL.

l.. II. Rhuart has returned from | business trip to Yuma.
 The following named guests register cd at the Hotel Adams yesterday: Dr. Chas. H. Hennig, New York; Arthur E. Chapin, Duluth Irving B. Ferguson. New York; w. s. Ward Denver Colo. H. A. Hopkins, New York; H. w. Bal lard. Los Angeles; F. l.. Falkenberg. St. Louis; A. c. Bernard Jr., Tucson; S. G. Staunton and Henry Dechent. San Francisco; B. A. Packard, Bishee; Ben iamin J. Keene, St. Louis.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were A. |. Doran, Prescott; c. R. Olberg, Jesse Henderson, Tonto Basin; R. N Leath- erwood Chas. B. Serventi. Tucson: C. A. Dopking. Hanford. Cal; Melissa Hicks. Laura Howe. Jessie Chapman. Vim. Hackendorf, Sacaton: w. w. Schlecht, New York; C. w Gray, Chi cago; w. G. Cowan. Leadville. Colo.
 Among the passengers on this morn ing's northbound s. r.. P. & P. train were: Mr and Mrs James NJ. Merton. Mir and Mrs. l. w. Primm, Colorado Springs: Mrs. k. II. Watrous. ChicagG; Mrs. A. Keeley. sam Holly, Los An geles: Mrs. Elizabeth C. Lewis, South Dakota; Henry Lovelace, Selfish, Mont: H. Nash Chicago; Dennis Kavanaugh. Albany; C. A. Doping. Hanford, Cal; A. P. Davies, Chicago; D. J. MacPher- son, Mrs. E. lessen, Los Angeles.
 Among the southbound passengers on last nights M & P. train were: Hugh Creighton. Tucson; NJ. Gilmore Jr., Sil- yer City; MT. and Mrs. H. NJ Chap man, Mrs. NJ. E. Harrington. Morepci; F. A. Freborn. Portland, Ore; Mrs. A. F. Messinger and child. F. A. Lewis, Los Angeles; Wm. F. Hoblitzell. s. Johnson. Colorado Springs; Miss Car rie Jacobi. Dubuque.
 MT. Temple Dorr. one of the Michigan lumbermen and mine owners who came to Phoenix yesterday, came back from Prescott this morning to spend the day with Mir. F. T. Fanley and family at Las Palmas. MT. Dorr rejoins his pri- vate car at Prescott tomorrow.
 Miss Sue Fanle will leave next Sun day night for an extended trip east.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-21
A FARMER STRENGTHENED OUT

A fAhMEfN S1iNA1N1f1 f-NISD OO |.
 "A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. handed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay cent for it," says c. P. Ray der, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as string and handed me a dollar. saying, give me another bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I want it in the house all the time for it cured me '" For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-21

Try Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. the best physic. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-21

Arizona families will be suited al The Hotel Rosslyn
Arizona republican., 1903-05-21
Over Half the Sickness of DOqs
 Is Caused By Feeding Meat

 in the east feedn noth and a you O
  of  foodf Or a O Sprat and Ma orders same we'd
Arizona republican., 1903-05-21
SPECIAL SALE.
 ..OF.:
 GROCE= RIES... FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

This is the first great reduction sale of groceries ever held in Phoenix. We have just received large ship ments of prepared cereals, dried and canned fruits.
 These. we have decided to sell at the following prices-absolutely the lowest prices ever sold for in Phoenix: 2Gc pkg. Pancake Flour. -1Oc
 This Week Only. 2Gc pkg Farina. .....................I I2 s2c
 This Week Only. 25c pkg Biscuit Flour ..............121Ac
 This Week Only. 15c pkg Malta Vita. .1214c
 This Week Only. ib Cocoanut, this week. ..............20 200
 Regularly 3Oc. l lb Dried Plums, this week.........G1ac
 Regularly Ice. l ID Dried Apricots. this week. Ice
 Regularly 12%c. l fb Dried Peaches. this week. ...... Ice
 Regularly 12Kc. 9 cans Greengage Plums, only .....25c
 Regularly 45c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-07

DR. William Thirlkield, while dis
cussing 'The Negro Question IN the
SOUTH before the Methodist ministers
of the country at Cincinnati on June e.
asserted that "outside of New Orleans
the great negro centres are not now IN
the far South; they are in Washington
Baltimore, Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Another of his statements was that 1.-The
negroes are coming north in herds.
Upon these asserted facts he predicted
the opinion that ''instead of being
southern problem, we shall find the ne
gro question in reality northern prob
lem" There is some doubt as to the
correctness of DR.. Thirlkields state
ments, but should his conclusions prove
to be true, the North will find out that
the negro question is the most difficult
question il ever undertook to solve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-07

element. In the yard Of the court
house wounded rioters lay, and back Of
the line of soldiers, two Of the militia
men had fallen. When the firing had
ceased. Captain Blum reformed his men
and gave them orders ''Keep that
mob back. If they don't halt, shoot
them down" Insidethe Jail during the
riot, As prisoners lay terrified in the
darkness, sixteen of them negroes,
whose lives are far from safe if the mob
attacks the Jail again and effects a cap
ture. The lights we're turned out when
the shooting began, and the prisoners
moaned and cried in their cells. All is
now quiet around the Jail, the soldiers
standing by their arms.
Negroes are scarce this morning and
hardly one is to be seen on the streets.
None of the negroes showed up for duty
at the various public works this morn
ing. The members Of the colored fire
company have resigned their positions
and refused to serve.
Vincennes, Ind, July Fearing
trouble here on account of the continued
threats, the authorities secretly, at eleven
o'clock this morning, took Lee Brown,
murderer, wanted by the Evansville mob,
to Jacksonville for safe keeping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-07
Mob Repulsed by NIilitia

Evansville, Ind, July THE riot
ing which this city has witnessed for the
past two days eliminated last night in
battle between the militia and mob
l 900 strong, and, as a result, a score of
people were killed or injured. Seven per-
sons are known to be dead.
At 1890 o'clock the members Of
Company A, First Regiment, after a
days guarding of the county Jail, and
100 deputies under Sheriff Kratz, fired
into a mob OF 1000 men surrounding
the county Jail and attempting its cap
ture. All evening the mob had been
reviling the soldiers and deputies and
assailing them with stones. At O'Clock
the mob gradually became more excited,
and at 10 o'clock it was seen that moth
ing could prevent an assault on the Jail.
At 1920 o'clock the rioters pressed
slowly forward and forced the militia
men back toward the Jail, then at
tempted to enter the alley and storm the
alley way entrance. Captain Blum or
dered la charge on the rioters Gradually
The crowd was forced back, the soldiers
using their bayonets and butts of guns
Suddenly the rioters fell back. Stones
and boulders began to fly through the
air. A soldier was struck with a stone
and felled. A rioter was knocked down
with a gun butt and then shot was
fired. The one shot started fusillade
of musketry and scattered return from
the rioters.
Fully 800 shots were fred from the
jail windows, the court house steps i'm
mediately opposite and by the soldiers
on the streets. The soldiers and depu
ties fired into the retreating mob Of men,
who fed into Division street, falling,
crying and praying. For fifteen minutes
the firing continued. Then it ceased.
The mob had broken and the soldiers
held the place. In front of the
soldiers lay the dead and wounded. Ed.
Schrffnan, who was seen in front
Of the mob during the firing lay quiet
on the sidewalk, tho top of his head
completely blown off with As calibre
Springfield bullet and his brains oOzing
out on the sidewalk. A short distance
from him lay another man, aud close by
the bleeding form another young man
lay dead with a bullet wound over his
heart. All over the street we're crawling
and moaning wounded rioters and on
lockers. On Division street lying be-
tween her grief stricken father and
mother, the little Altman girl was dead,
with her breast torn away with a buck
shot charge She was out driving with
her parents, who, attracted by the noise,
stopped few minutes to watch the ex-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-07
MURDERED AND ROBBED.

Mrs. Benjamin Lowry, seventy years
old, a well-known and highly-respected
old woman, living alone near Good Hope
Church, in Madison county, was muir
dered in the most horrible manner at
some recent date not definitely known,
and her house robbed ola large sum of
money kept in her bureau drawer. All
the indications point to brave struggle
en- the part of the aged woman. Mrs.
Lowry lived entirely alone, her nearest
neighbor being her married daughter,
living about one and one-half miles from
her house. She was last seen alive by
her friends Thursday morning, when
she visited her daughter.
Sunday morning the daughter sent
her some bread by her little child. The
child returned to her home, saying that
she had opened the door of her grand
mothers house and that such bad smell
came from the room within that she had
returned without entering the room.
Her father, Mr.. Tressnig, went at once
to investigate and found the body of the
old lady lying on the floor of her room al
most in nude condition, blood spatter-
ed over the floor and all about the room.
The coroner investigation developed the
fact that her skull had been fractured in
two places and her body otherwise aw-
fully butchered up. A chair in the room
had much blood on it, and twas thought
by some of those present that it had been
used to crush the victims head. The
purpose of the murder, so far as them
vestigation developed, appeared to be sole
ly robbery, and the murderer seemed to
know just where to find the money he
was looking for, nothing being disturbed
in his search for valnables, except one
bureau drawer in the room where the
body was found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-07
I,oubet i'm London.

London, July President Loubet,
who is the guest of King Edward, left
York House for the Mansion House at
1890 this afternoon. He drove by way
of Pail Mall, Picadilly Circus, Regent
street, Oxford street and HolbOrn, es-
corted by the Life Guards. A brilliant
sun was shining and huge crowds col
lected throughout the streets through
which his carriage passed. The bells OF
the churches along the route rang while
the crowd sent up continuous roar of
cheering. Loubet smiled and bowed to
the cheering crowds. Later a reception
was given the French President at
Guildhall. 1t was a brilliant affair, and
was attended by all the notables in
London. Here the Lord Mayor pre-
sented the President with an address in
a gold casket, to which Loubet replied
in a graceful speech, full of friendly
sentiments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
xIyooL;rc,ton n O. .JuIv 4

Correspondence OF Tic hioA""i'" N''
Washington, D. c., July Z.
William Nelson Cromwell, general
counsel of the Panama Canal Company,
this morning called upon acting Secre-
tarv LOOMS, at the State Department,
and had long conference with him upon
the subject of the treaty now awaiting
ratification before the Colombian Con-
gress. He affirms that Colombia Is
bound to ratify the treaty upon three
bases LIST, that Colombia first offered
the United States the treaty; End, that 1t
gave its consent to the company to sell
its concessions, aprivilege not granted IN
the original charter; Bird, that Colombia
gave permission to the United States TO
purchase the canal company's rights
Meanwhile the State Department has re-
ceived no advices from BogOta regarding
the action taken by the Colombian Con-
gress now sitting in the special session;
Postofice inspectors are still engaged
in inquiring into the contract under the
terms of which the General Manifold
Co.. of Franklin, Pa, is furnishing
registry books to the Postoflice Depart
ment The records of the supply div
sion are now being gone over. 1t Is be-
lieved a complete report will be IN the
possession of Fourth Assistant Brlstow
in a few days.
In acting upon II pardons cases sub
mitted to him by the department of JUS
tice the President has denied 8 applicss
tons and exercised clemency in four.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, reported
to the police today that pickpocket
relieved him yesterday afternoon of his
pocket book containing $50 and several
railroad passes.
Admiral Cotton denies the stories OF
German origin to the effect that lO6 de-
sertions had occurred during the squad
ron's visit to Kiel, among the enlisted
men. He cables the Navy Department
that only two stragglers, both Americans
by birth, are still absent.
Among the recent promotions in the
War Department is that OF Mr.. Richard
X. Meade, of Clarke county, Va, from
a clerk at $40 to clerk at 5000.
The postoffice investigation is now
nearing an end. 1t is intimated that all
the leaders have been arrested and the
subordinates will be quietly discharged
after the final report. is made.
The work of putting in the iron on
the Long Bridge being constructed across
the Potomac above the old bridge has
been commenced.
1t is understood here that Cardinal
Gibbons has made preparations to sail for
Rome Immediately on the announcement
of the PoPe's death.
Rear Admiral r. d. Evans, will be-
come president of the light house board
with station in this city on his return
from Asia next spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-07
The Henley Regatta.

HenIey-on-T Thames, July 7.-Splen-
did weather greeted the enthusiasts who
made their way to the banks Of the
Thames here for the Henley rowing
regatta today. There we're fewer people
than usual, however, and less interest
was shown in the sport. The only
American entry is Juvenal, of Phila-
delphia, who will try for the prize in the
diamond single souls. There we're but
few other foreigners in the races. The
first heat of the diamond SOULS was won
by Rixon, of Kingston, who beat Thorn,
of London.
Juvenal was heated by Beresford, of
Kensington, in the third heat of the
diamond SOULS.
The second heat of the diamond SOULS
was won by Clovett, ofLondon who beat
Haffner, of Berlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

At the request of Receiver Smith,
Lewis Nixon has consented to remain as
president of the United States Ship
building Company.
The total value of coal mined in West
Virginia in 1902 was $2l, 694, 1883,
against s1S, lO4, S9l.9O in 1901, the in
crease being SO, $50, S56.4S.
Cotton took a sudden drop in the
New York and New Orleans markets
Yesterday. Values were from ii 70 90
points. or 1926 bale under Friday
closing.
Shamrock III. defeated Shamrock l..
bv 6 minutes and IS seconds yesterday
in a 3O-mile race off Sandy Hook, and
then outsailed her in beat to windward
and run home.
AS a result of the breaking of the Oak
ford Park dam at Jeanette, Pa, on
Sunday twenty persons are known to be
dead and sixteen missing. The prop
erty loss in the valley will reach 81, 5OO,-
OO0 and the distress is so great that out
side relief will have to be asked for.
Owing to lack of time and pressure oil
official business Admiral Dewey has
rendered his resignation as president OF
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Associa-
ton of the United States. 1t is stated
that he will be succeeded by General
Nelson A. Miles, if the latter will ac-
cept the position.
George Touser, York, Pa, fireman,
while fighting a fire which destroyed a
stable in that place yesterday, had his
face badly mangledby an exploding can
non cracker which was hurled at him by
an unknown person. He was emerging
from the burning stable when the crack
or struck him on the face. He is in the
hospital and may lose the sight OF both
eyes.
William Rudolph, of Union, Mo,
who has been confined in the city jai
for several months on the charge OF hav
ing participated in the robbery of The
bank at Union last winter, and alsC
charged with the killing of Detective
Schumacher, who was attempting to ar
rest him. made successful escape from
Jail late yesterday evening. During
fight in the corridor among some prison
ers Rudolph gained the roof OF the JAIL
sixty feet above the ground, and from
there slid down on the electric ligh
wire. He ran through the sergeant
residence and gained the street before hi
was missed.