davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
IMPRISONED IN MINE FOR HOURS

\ break down of the hoist engine at the Lake Superior & Pittsburg early yesterday morning caused the impris- onment of fifteen men for the rest of the day. The main shaft of the engine broke. and it was with difficulty that the foreman, John Merrill, was hoisted out of the hole by working but one side of the engine. A small engine was borrowed from the Calumet & Arizona and at $50 last evening the rest of the men were noisted to the surface. Most of those held prisoners as result of the breakdown were working on the 900 and 1000 foot levels. The operation of the mine will now be suspended fer a few days until repairs can be made. From one of the men who were impris- oned it was learned that, aside from suffering from hunger, the men came out of the hole little the worse for wear from their prolonged stay under ground. -Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
UP-TO-DATE HOTELS.
How Marvelously They Are Multiplying
 In the Greatest American City.

The building of palatial hotels keeps pace with that of theaters. The fall, which will bring curtain risingS at half q dozen new playhouSeS, will see the doors of as many new hostelries open cd. not soon to close again night or day.
 The wonder - to where the guests come from to fill them may be left un satisfied for d consideration of the source of their larger permanent poDu- lation of competent employees. For the New Astor, the Knickerbocker and the Belmont there will be required an operating staff numbering all told. from chief clerk to scullery maid. several thousand at least.
 Where does this population come from? Where has it been trained: Its high priced chefs, lordly head walters, house-keepers. elevator boys, keeper of the wine cellar, pantrymen, pCrters and all. The amount of expert know ledge required in them is very great The chef is called on to prepare at a moments notice the dish which was the favorite of q duchess. perhaps a Pom- padour And it reaches the diner as well cooked and as daintily served as in the old palace at Versailles. There are saucepan creations at the excellence of which Vatel might grow envious. The clerk is required to deal with guests whose financial consequence is great enough to make or unmake the proprietor; the necessary tact is his. The cellarer is called on for q bottle that passed it's young years in d Metter- nich cellar: and out of the cobwebby bin if comes.
 It is in these particulars that some of the marvels of the modern hotel lie for those who remember the New York hotels of twenty years ago, their few ness ana the years it took to establish them.-New York Evening World.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
A NEW STAMP MILL
The Invention of A Tucson Man Prom-
 ises Success.

MT. Vim. A. Dalton has been at work for long period peFfecting a new stamp mill for which ne has applied for a patent. which probably in it's natural course will be granted. The mill is a stamp mill, the stamp being held by strong springs. the mortars them sleves being set on rubber cushions. The stamps can make a. maximum speed of two hundred, and the blow of the stamp is 5000 pounds. The drop of the stamp is thirty inches. In ev- cry way the mill looks very feasible. there being no complications to the naked eye. Mir. Daltcn's mechanical genius has been displayed before sue cussfully in a. concentrator and other machinery. and this naturally gives machinery. and this naturally gives confidence to his present success. There has been no time in the history of the territory of Arizona when an improve ment, particularly in gold mill. would prove of greater usefulness than at the present prCpitious moment, when the whole country is looking to Arizona as the future gold field of the United States.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
RICH STRIKE IN THE ARIZONA

From he west side of the Patagonia mountains comes Information of a new and rich strike in the Arizona ground, recently sold MT Johnson by Proto Brothers. In the Thessalia ground. still owned by Proto Brothers, adjoining the Arizona, there is a fine ledge upon which q shaft has been sunk to q depth of los feet, where operations were checked by q flow of water. Fine ore was taken out of that ledge. A tun- nel has been run in the Arizona toward the shaft in the Thessalia, which would cut that ledge about 400 feet below the croppings. At the distance of 125 feet another ledge, six feet wide, was cut, and from which there came copper car bonates which run 3S1a per cent copper. It is declared one of the richest and most important strikes ever found in the Patagonia Nogales Oasis.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
THERE WAS NOTHING OF IT
The Rumored Resignation of Herbert
 Rays From Naval Academy.

It is certain now that a mistake was made by a Baltimore newspaper re- gently in a statement that Herbert F. Kays had resigned from the naval academy on account of ill-health. His father, MT. Emery Rays, has learned that the report is without foundation, as he has recently heard from his son. He was not at any time alarmed by the rumor for he vas sure that if it were true he would have heard of it from one Of his two sons who are at the academy.
 Herbert Kays will be at home some time in September. All midshipmen except those of the fourth class who have just entered the academy are aI- lowed leave of absence during Septem- her. Herbert is now on his way home He is accompanied by his mother, who has been visiting in Colorado and Illinois since the first Of last May.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26

PERSONAL.

Miss Calla Mills who has been visit ing friends in Illinois for several weeks will return tc the city this morning and will take a place in the office of the surveyor general.
 John Hurley has returned from his vacation at Coronado tent city.
 Mike Forster who has been in the employ of Fificld and Gallagher at Cananea has returned to Phoenix
 w. T. Smith left last night for Cali fornia in response to word that his mother was very dangerously ill.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Nlr. and Mrs. F. J, Hicks, Miss Nellie Hicks, Frank T. Day, Chicago: James U. Dennis, Bal timorc; Louis C. Hill, Golden, Colo Rudolph Levi, San Francisco: F. s. Badger and wife. Wadsworth, New; l. Cohn, Los Angeles; Joseph Brauer, city.
 Among those leaving via the s. r. P & ? this morning were: E. M. Lat ham for Fl Pasc; Edith L. Creighton for Parkville. Mo-; Miss Virginia Weeks for Pawnee. Okla: Miss Mary E. Smith for Needles. Calf.
 Among the passengers leaving on last nights M. &, P. train were Wm C. Emerick for Bisbee. Mrs. C. Ryan for Los Angeles, Lee L. Ryan for Los An gcles. Mrs. C. D. Williams for Yuma, Rpbt. Ellenberg. Los Angeles. Mrs. C. F. DeMund for King City. Mo, w. F. Smith for santa Ana. M. J. Hynes for Santa Barbara.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. Y. Rees, Fl Paso: Mrs. John Oliphant, Bisbee; J. E. Alexander. Sacaton; T. J. Webster, Oklahoma; J. H. Fisher Douglas: A. F. Copp. Ecst3n.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
THE BURLINGTON.

The mining operations of the above company continue on it's properties On Big Bug, where the deepest workings are 200 feet and where levels are being run. Ore that will go $25 in gold is be- ing takes out of the drifts, while in shaft No. 2 a depth of S2 feet has been reached from which work so tons of ore was taken that gave a value Of Si0 per ton, or in other words, all develop ment has been paid for by what was taken out. The pay streak on the Bur lington averages IS inches and in beins sunk on grows richer and stronger. The work going on on this property is net generally heralded. but the practi- cal handling of it's affairs are, never theless. becoming generally known and as a direct result of the success that is following the work, the con- panys interests are being rated with much favor by the mining element gen orally in that section. The present in dications are that the company has q decidedly bright future, and the do- velopment work in the past is the best argument for it's success. The Burlng- ton has many wealthy people associated in it, among whom may be mentioned A. T. McElwain, Dooley Bros, of Mo- line, H.: Curry Bros. of Beas0n, III. Geo. E. Hawkyard, Kinney. H., and ohter substantial persons. The man. agement of the company's interests is in the hands of H. A. Suttle, of Peo- ria. who devotes his time personally to that duty, being on the ground. Other active companies are also operating in that great gold belt, but for want Of time. consideration of their interests so far as publicity goes, will be mentioned in future issues.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26

everybody is glad to see work going on here. Coal, timber and other supplies are coming in and the general condi- tions are considered quite satisfactory.
 If the Glance company had to wait long for it's machinery, they got good stuff when it came for the entire out fit works like a charm.
 Nc we'll regulated company should be surprised just now if their stock or shares remain inactive in the market. as is the condition of the Glance shares, along with many others just now.
 Published reports from these trading centers are to the effect that the worst is past" and that the general condition is clearing and improving daily and that higher prices will very shortly rule.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
BASEBALL AT BUCKEYE
An Alfalfa Team That Proposes to
 Invade the Highlands.

The first baseball game of tEe season at Buckeye took place Sunday, the con testing teams being the Buckeyes and the Glendales. The home team har- pooned It's guests most scandalously. presenting a score at the finish of IS to and that without taking it's last in- nings. The time consumed in the slaughter Was two hours and five rin- utes and the attendance was 200. The Buckeye team expects to give the Glendale aggregation a return game within three weeks and feels confident it can do the same thing over again after which it will toss it's gauntlet be- fore Fort Whipple and Iron. King, the two crack hines of northern Arizona.
 Following was the lineup and the score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
NEW MACHINERY AT THE BLACK
 ROCK

The Black Rock Mining company, J. K. Murphy, superintendent, has receiv- ed a large consignment of mining ma chinery. It arrived in Wickenburg last Saturday. The Black Rock mine prom ises to be one of the best in the dis trict. Another large shipment of ma chinery is expected daily and large platform for the unloading of heavy machinery is being built just across the road from the railroad eating house. Verify Wickenburg is on the bocm.-- News Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
PRESCOTT MINING NOTES.

On the Rowe mine at the fourth level while drifting they ran into d ledg., of ore Is feet wide Assays have not yet been made but it horns well.
 Mining deeds were placed on record yesterday in the county recorders off
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
AT ORC BLANCO.

J. C. Andrews of Gro Blanco came over yesterday on some legal business MT. Andrews reports great activity in the mining circles of the Gro Blanco district. The Golden Eagle people have the old Montana mill in full operation. They have a burro train of over a hun- dred burros carrying ore from the mine to the mill. The other companies arc all working a lot of men and the coun- try is having a great boom.-Nogales Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
COPPER GLANCE.

The formation is breaking up in this property. or in other words the creV- ices and caves supposed to have been the channels of the water which stop ped the shaft work some months ago. are now being passed through by men who are letting down the shaft The rock which is taken out is Of various colors and of such consistency as is best suited for hand drill work The shaft is now 54O feet deep and most
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
THEIR UNUSUAL ADS"
How Atlantic City Promoters Fool the
 Gullihle Public.

During the progress of the pier cake walk performances it has come to be d custom fer scatter-brained individuals to shy their chickvn-feed, silVer-dimes, quarters, sometimes half dollars-onto tho floor for the sake of seeing the dar- ky cakewalkers, men and women. scramble for the coins.
 Tn the midst of the opening grand march of the cakeWalk the ether night
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
QUOTATIONS ARE DANGEROUS.

T sometimes wish I had devoted my self to a commercial career instead Of to art" said MT. Stormington Barnes.
 "The shoals of speculation are strewn with wrecks,' said the business man gravely-
 "I know it. I sometimes question which are more dangerous, market quo- tations or Shakespearean quotations WaShingtou Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
w Warner's Safe Cure
 With Warmers Safe Pills effects

Constipation makes the liver sluggish and clogs the kidneys. It causes head- ache, foul breath a coated tongue, skin erupticns and a sallow complex ion.
 T had frequent headaches and felt nervous all the time, nothing seemed to go right, and I knew not what to do until I took Safe Cure which cured me in less than six weeks Mrs. M A. Smith, Milwaukee, Wis.
 For eight weeks I suffered with smothering spells, pain after eating dizziness and a bad taste. My maid induced me to try Warmers Safe Cure, and one bottle was worth more to me than all the medicine the doctors had prescribed Four bottles cured me completely and l am today a well wo- man."
 MRS. GENEvIEVE PARKER, Minneapolis, Minn
 Warmers Safe Cure is the only ab- solute cure for constipation, kidney. liver and bladder troubles It is pure ly vegetable. frea from harmful drugs, is pleasant to take and free from sedi-. ment.
 Safe Cure" can he purchased at any drug store, or direct. in two sizes-50c and s100 q bottle. Write Warmers Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N r., for free medical beck.
 Beware of so-cal1ed kidney remedies which are full of sediment and Of bad od'or they are harmful and do not cure.
 WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26

It's queer that people should expect a woman to be honest with others when she can't be honest with herself.-NeW Work praSS
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
GETTING A DICTIONARY STARTED

The problem/f getting a dictionary started includes, of course, the organi- zation of a staff of editors, definers, and other workers, Apart, however,
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26

Mormons must worry a good deal over the life insurance problem.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
CONSTIPATION
 CLOGS KIDNEYS

Constipation occurs among females ten times more often than among
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-09
A. r. BROOKS

In this Issue Of THE CHRogICLE
we present the name Of A. r..
Brooks, who is a candidate for the
Office Of trustee Of Benton County.
Mr.. Brooks is too well known to
the voters of the county to need
any words of commeudation from
MS. He started out in life under
adverse circumstances, and is a
self-made man. Born and reared
in old Benton, he understands her
every need, and he possesses all
the qualifications necessary to the
filling Of the important position Of
trustee. He filled the Office of cir
cult court clerk eight years, and
his record as a public official is be-
fore the people. He was a cour-
teous and accommodating official
and he is a good citizen, a clever
neighbor, and is always ready and
willing to lend a helping hand to
"dyed-in-the-wool Democrat" and
the needy and distressed. He is q
is always readyand willing to serve
his party when duty calls him, anc
he will cheerfully abide by the &C.
ton of the Benton County Democ
racy in the party primary. His
claims are commended to YOU
careful and thoughtful considera
ton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-09
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
A recent Dickson special to tn,

A recent Dickson special to the
Nashville Banner says:
Notwithstanding the whole
some building boom at Dickson
and the large number of new resi-
dencesthat are being erected, there
is not a vacant house in the town
and those in course of erection are
engaged for a year ahead. It was
feared sometime ago that when the
timberinterestso of Dickson County
were exhausted and the stave mills
left for other fields, Dickson would
be left with a burden of empty
houses, but the denuded lands are
beingturned into valuable tobacco,
grazing and fruit growing farms,
which gives the town of Dickson
better prospects than ever, hence
the boom"
And Dickson is dry town, too.
The town also has a good school.
Seriously, the citizens of Cam
den and this community will find
much food for thought in the
above article, for we are approach
ing the same situation which con-
fronted Dickson. When our tim
Der has been exhausted, which il
will be, sooner or later, and much
sooner than any of us realize, what
is there to take the place of it as
a means of revenue to the county
and how are the denuded lands tC
be utilized? The fact of the mat.
ter is, it is a problem with us now
The question is, will we be equa
to the situation and adopt some
good plan that will inaugurate &
period of better times in our towr
and county? This is a good sub
iect for discussion in the farmers
institute, which will hold a session
in Camden tomorrow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-09
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of TUE CHRONICLE is
gLW per year, % cents for six months; 2b cents
LOT lhiee months, which positively must be paid
~ advance. All subscriptions viii be promptly
ht9ppea nv expiration OF time paid for
Obituary and similar notices will bee charged for
~ the rate OF 3 cents per line. We viii furnish
rates Ion display aud local advertising on appllea-
ewscOmmuuicationsap and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained In an
such communications and articles published.
hemittances can be made In various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remttances sent are at
risk of the sender.
All remlttauces and business communications
should be sent 10 TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone %. Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-09
INV INA womAN's mAoAzINE.

The Thanksgiving number of
the New Idea Woman's Magazine
offers a table of contents which is
a typical feast of plenty. Promi-
nont among the good things pro-
vided may be mentioned an article
on "The Presidents New Church,"
by Walden Fawcett; Chestnut
Dainties for the Thanksgiving Ia
ble," by Eleanor Marchant; Hen
rietta Crosman in CAS- You Like
It," by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow;
Catering" the third paper in a
series Of profitable Industries for
Women" by Sarah e, Slater; and
a good list of other readable and
interesting things from the pens
and brushes of well-known con-
tributors. In fact, every number
that appears is an improvement on
its predecessor, maintaining a high
order of excellence.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-09
CHEAP LANDS
For Homeseekers and Colonies,

The country along the Cotton Belt
Route in Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Northwest Louisiana and Texas offers
the greatest opportunities for homeseek-
ers. Mild climate, good water, cheap
building material, abundance of fuel, and
soil that will often in a single season yield
enough to pay for the ground. Land can
be bought as cheap as 50. so an acre, prai-
rie land at "a and So per acre up, bottom
land at So and Sc and up, improved or
partly cleared land at $40 and $15 per acre
up, Some fine propositions for colonies
tracts of 2 1000 to 5000 acres at "a to $40
per acTe-big money in this for a good or
ganizer. Fruit and truck lands in the ia
nous peach and tomato belt of East Tex
as at $40 to $40 per acre up. Write us
for information about cheap rates, excur-
sion dates, also literature descriptive of
this great country and let rs help you find
a home that will cost YOU nc more than
the rent you pay every year.
E. w. LABEAUME,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-09
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
NO. SOL

In obedience to a decree made at the
July term of the chancery court in the
cause Of G. M. Wood ell ais VS.. A. III.
Pritchard ct ais l will on
Monday, the I'd Day of November,
1908,
ut the east door of the courthouse in the
town of Camden offer for sale to the high
est bidder the following described tract
of land as follows, towit Lying in the
second civil district Of Benton County,
Tennessee, and bounded on the north by
Council and Hatley, on the east by Bond,
on the south by Wood, on the west by.
NJ. W Baber and containing 800 acres,
more or less.
Said land will be sold for the purpose
of reimbursing 7. J. Dodd 100000, the
amount of purchase price paid by him
with interest from date of deed, which is
the 18th day Of September, 1900.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said land will be sold upon a credit of
twelve months, in bar of the equity of re-
demption. The purchaser will be requir-
ed to execute note bearing interest from
date OF sale with approved personal Sc
curity thereon, and lien Will be retain
ed on said land as further security.
This September rs, 1903.
A, G. MCDANIEL.
Clerk and Master.
10 r. HAWKINS and S. L. PEELER,
Solicitors for defendants.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-09
NOTICR 40 FARMERs.

Commencing with the movement Of
new corn, we will at all times be in the
market inyour section for Corn, husk on,
in any AMOUNTS of from to 100 cars.
We will pay highest cash prices for the
same loaded on cars at your station.
Parties having corn for sale, will find
tito their interest to confer with us before
selling elsewhere.
DUCK RIVER GRAIN CO.,
Box, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-09
FOR SALE.

One tract Of land of 375 acres, known
as the Willis II. Cole tract of land, lying
in the twelfth civil district Of Benton
County, near Sawyer's Mills.
1t is admirably situated and suited for
a good stock farm. About 100 acres is
creek bottom land, and produces we'll,
l will sell at a bargain.
For particulars and terms, call on or
address j. j. COLE,
Garfield Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-09

"THE first campaign button for
1904 has appeared" says the Lex
ington Progress. "On it is a pic
ture of Roosevelt and Booker T.
Washington seated at lunch. II
is in great demand by the sun
burned brother"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-09

The idea has just begun to per-
colate through the hair of the Re-
publicans that there is going to be
an investigation by Congress of
the nastiness in the Postofiice De-
partment, or at least it will be up
to them to refuseto have one. The
Democrats are determined to press
the matter and the responsible par
ty for the refusal will be the Re-
publicans. If they refuse all will
know the reason why. If they dc
not, then there will be an attempt
to whitewash somebody and some.
thing, bat the Democratic mem.
bers of the committee will come
out with some powerful good cam.
paign material.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-09

Cassville, White County, Tenn.
Anyil 4 1O0Q

Cassville, White County, Tenn,
April T. 1903.
DR.. D. Garfnkle, Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Sir-I am glad to inform you that
am highly pleased with the result of the
bottle of your Eye Remedy I bought from
you in Sparta, as my eyes are getting
along nicely. They've quit itching and
gumming-up, and my eyelids are doing
well, also. l donot feel that l have sand
in them any more. / have ne-third Of
the bottle yet, and still using it.
r. E, KIRBY,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-09
FAIR WARNING.

All those whe are indebted to me by
note, account or judgment that is due,
are requested to meet me in Camden,
Monday, October 5th, and make settle
ment l shall, after that date, place my
collections in the hands of my attorney
for collection, with the instructions to
force collections and show no favors. l
mean what say.
j. w. BATEMAN.