davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-08-11

Lee Fry OF Nashville came down
this week and moved to the above
place. Lee isdoing guard duty at
the new State prison.
Mrs. Robert Miller of Nashville
and Mrs. Charles Hardin and chill
dren of Dickson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Clayton this week.
DR.. I. J. Anderson moved over
from Huntingdon yesterday and
will reside at the J. M. Lashlee
place. We are glad to have DR..
and Mrs. Anderson with us.
The serenaders, Prof. William
Schwalb, G. L. lofty and I E.
Tucker, have been out several
nights this week, and the sernad-
ing has been greatly enjoyed.
Their will be an eclipse of the
moon next Monday night. The.
moon will enter the earth shadow
at 855 (only about one-third of
themoon' ssurface beingobscured)
and will leave the shadow at 1859.
-Four Benton County boys, Lem
Thompson, Cuthbert Francisco,
jackson Allen and V. V. Nichols,
who recently passed civil service
examination, have been appointed
to positions in the Memphis post
office.
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. King, who
started for their home in Texas
last week, were turned back at Tex
arkana by quarantine officials and
returned to Camden. They will
attempt to try again to get home,
asthe time is approaching for them
to open school.
Camden lodge, No. 210, 1. O. o.
f., held an important meeting last
Saturday night. Two members
were received by card, and one
candidate was instructed in the
initatory degree. L. Ell. Presson
was elected delegate to the grand
lodge of the State.
Announcementsare made of the
candidacy of W. ID. Cooper for
county conrt clerk, Il. B. Holiday
for circuit court clerk, e. E. Fry
for trustee, and j. E. Brown for
register in another column. At
tention will be called to these an
nouncements in our next issue.
Camden has treat in store, and
the many admirers of Ex-Governor
Robert IL. Taylor will have an op-
portunity soon to hear him in one
of his popular lectures. The exact
date of his coming has not been
definitely fixed, BUTT will be some
time toward the last Of the month.
The catalogues for Benton Sem
mary have just been issued from
this Office. The school is in able
hands, and another prosperous
year is promised. Copies of the
1886 announcements can be OBJ
tanned by calling on President M.
E. Woodbridge or Prof Bertram
d. johnson.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. f.. Church, South, will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the
parsonage next Tuesday afternoon.
This is an important meeting of
the society, and all embers are
urged to represent. All who are
in arrears with dues can hand the
same to the secretary.
Joe j. Weatherly has moved his
stock of merchandise to the store
formerlyoccubied by Naifeh Bros.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-08-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

WI lbS OHICH fOl6u6ub uluSN w
Dickson Tuesday.
Bud Fry of Sugar Tree was here
the first of the week.
Miss Clarice Greer has been Wis
iting on Lick Greek.
d. J. McRae spent few days
in Memphis this week.
Elihu Hudson has returned from
an extended trip South.
Mrs. Maggie Whitfield visited
at Johnsonville Monday.
Brecheen returned to Mem
phis the first Of the week.
w. L. Morris was in Nashville
last Friday and Saturday.
Prof. j. A. Baber of Huntingdon
was in the city Wednesday.
Samuel McGaw of Nashville
spent Sunday here with friends.
The protracted meeting at Cow
ellis Chapel will begin nextSunday.
S. l.. Peeler went to Paducah
Tuesday on professional business.
The protracted meeting of the
Baptist Church will begin August
90.
j. e. Brown visited friends ON
Ramble Greek Saturday and Sun
day.
Quite number from town went
out to Flatwoods Sunday to attend
church.
Trustee E. E. Fry and two little
daughters visited at Coxburg last
Friday.
Joe T. Naifeh is spending a few
days in the Louisville and Cincin-
natl markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Clement and
u. d. Clement visited on Lick
Greek Sunday
J.H. Combs and little daughter,
Miss Allie B., went to Pleasant
Valley Sunday.
A. nj. Kouri, merchant, of Obion
was here Monday to see Messrs.
,Naifeh & Naifeh.
Mrs. G. G. Denton and little son
,of McEwen are guests of Mr.. and
MRS. J. I'll. WHY.
I'D. Peeler of Crowell is spend
ing q few days in the county with
relatives and friends.
J.W. Maiden, who has been quite
sick at the home of his parents, is
getting on very nicely.
r. L. Rogers of Popular Bluff,
Mo-, is here on a short visit to his
parents on Cypress Greek.
Mrs. j. Arnold and her guest,
Mrs. Rosa Maiden, of Martin, have
returned from a visit at Clydeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Williams
of Nashville spent Sunday here
with their aunt, Mrs. Maggie Whit
6eld.
j. S. Yarbrough of Huntsville,
Ala, joined his family here Sun
day, and they returned home on
Monday.
Z. T. Merrick and family return
ed from East Prairie, Mo-, last
week to reside at their former home
near Holiday.
Miss Lucas WHY has returned
to her home in Camden, after a
visit with Mrs. C. G. Denton -
McEwen New Era.
Prof. M. E. Woodbridge return
,ed Sunday from. Buena Vista,
where he had been in q protracted
eneeting for week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-08-11

M1DDLEBRooK August s.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

License Ordinance.-The most im- portant business transacted by the city council last Monday night, after the officials were named, was the pas sage of an ordinance fixing the amount of licenses to be paid by the various business men of the city. The officers appointed were Andy Scott, to be street commissioner, and MT. Stambo to be city marshal. The ap- pointments have met with general ap- proval, but so much cannot be said for the license ordinance A good many object to the rates fixed on various lines of business. The gambling games received jar which It will be impos- sible for some of them to overcome
 Saloon licenses were placed at $125 a quarter payable in advance for that length of time, while the gambler
 must pay S1S0 per quarter for each
 game Merchants will pay minimum of S3 per quarter and for each en- ploye engaged in the business S1 50 will be added, thus equalizing the burden on the business men as near as possible in proportion to the amount. of business done. The Ordi- nance is long one and until it is pub lished it will not be possible to pass judgment on all its provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

The busiest placas in Arizona just now are the construction departments of the two smelters in this city. Each
 is pushing as fast as can be done the
 construction of the large addition to their plants. At the Copper Queen
 there is structural iron, cement and
 stone, brick and wood and builders material everywhere and not a day passes that ether cars of this same
 material is not switched into the yards and into place. All of this immense amount of structural material is being
 rapidly shipped into place and swung
 into position, all of which calls for l the employment of vastly increased number of laborers, most of them skilled and high priced. There are now at the c. c. approximately 1900 men working each day, the largest number ever carried on the books at the re- duction works in this cICy since the shelter was blown in and the pay roll when made up for May will show the largest pay roll this mammoth insti- tuition has ever paid since the 18th day of November. 1903, when the smoke first began to belch from the pig stack What is true of the Cop
 per Queen is also true of the c. 6 A.
 These are the things which look good to Douglas and makes real estate and all other business enterprises
 look up. The pay roll' is the barom-
 eter by which the prosperity of Doug
 las is measured. High it. means fair
 weather, cloudless skys And smooth
 sailing; low. rain. fog and business
 stagnation. This barometer indi- cates that Douglas, the little giant of the southwest is very hpa.hv inst at present, thank you.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02
THE COPPER CITY
 DIVISION NO. 474
CONDUCTORS FORM oRGANiZA- TON LAST NIGHT IN THIS
 CITY.

The conductors who run into Doug las perfected an organization last night of a division of the O. R. C., in this city. The division starts with forty-five members and there are six more conductors who will identify themselves with the division here, making practically Q start with fifty one members. This large number Of conductors who consider this as their neaduuarters is in itself sufficient to show the importance of Douglas as railroad center.
 The name Copper City" was chosen as the name of the division which Is to be known as Copper Division Mum Der 474. The following officers were elected:
 Chief conductor, J B. Moulton.
 Assistant chief, E. B. Tetley.
 Secretary and treasurer, Frank B. Dow.
 Senior conductor, W. H. Skeels.
 Junior conductor, E. Bogue.
 Trustees. Homer Prickett, J. c. NCr- ton and W. R. Latta.
 With Colonel Lewis, the popular E. p & N. E. conductor, who came nere to institute the division. was Judge s. o. Lesser and Ben Saiter. These three gentlemen belong to Division Number 69. of Fl Paso and are among the best known and most popular rail road men in the southwest. Judge Lesser and Mir. Saiter are retired con ductors. but they keep in close touch with those now in active service. The former stated this morning that he took his first run" as conductor in 1851. He was one of the pioneer con duetors to reach Fl Paso, arriving there in 1881. making that his home since then. These visitors to Douglas were delighted with their stay here, during which they were in charge of Tom Purcell, himself one of the pioneer conductors of the southwest.
 Colonel Lewis and wife and Mir. Saiter returned to Fl Paso this morn ing. while Mir. Lesser will remain here for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.
Announced or By Southern Pacific to
 the Coast.

The Southern Pacific Co. will sell for trains leaving Fl Paso on Tues. days, Thursdays and Saturdays and passing Benson, round trip tickets from Benson up to Sept. 3Oth, return limit Nov. 3Oth, 1905 (on or before), to Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Santa Barbara. San Buenaventura, Newport Beach, Long Beach, San Pedro, San Diego and Coronado Beach, for $31-O5, and to San Francisco for $5G.55. Stop over may be had west of Colton, either on going or return trip
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02
THAT TIRED FEELING.

If you are languid, depressed, in capable for work, 1t indicates that your liver is out Of order. fferbfne will assist nature to throw off neal aches, rheumatism and ailments akin to nervousness and restore the s1T gies and vitality of sound and per feet health. J. !. Hubbard, Temple Texas, writes: q have used Her bine for the past two years. It has done me more good than all the doc tors. It is the best medicine ever made for chills and fever" soc at PHARMACY.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

Paid Their Fines.-James Palmer and Buck" Craven. the two bad men who ran amuck" on H avenue Sua- day afternoon, destroying the peace and happiness of three Mexicans with a club, an account of which was given tn Mondays InternationaI-Americ were arraigned in Judge McDonald's s court and pleading guilty were each fined $20.00 and the cost for their strenuoslJy. Being caught short on cash they were remanded to the bas- tile where they had an elegant oppor. tunity to sober up" and resolve to be good. Along about midnight Mon day night some friends hove in sight produced the necessary coin of the realm and after satisfying the law by paying the fine and cost to the night police. Palmer and Crayens were re- leased from durance vile and per mitted tc go their way "sadder and wiser nren."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

Frank Watkins, who made up one of the party of four prospectors, Hale, Bachman and Horne being the oth- CTS, who left here for the Sonora country ten days ago with a six months prospecting trip mapped out, has returned to Douglas, having abandoned the proposed trip after getting twenty-five miles out in the mountains from Nacozari. A letter re- ceived from the other members of the party last evening reports them all
 well and pressing on as rapidly as their method of locomotion will carry them to the mountain fastnesses of Sonora where they hope to locate some valuable gold claims. They are all
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02
The Shelter City
 BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW BUREAU
Special From Douglas.)

Dodge has become the owners of vast coal, timber and other interests in New Mexico. When the trip over the new property has been completed Prof. Douglas is expected to make his usual visit to the copper properties represented by him in Arizona and Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

An improvement is to be made in the manner of handling excess bag gage on the Fl PasO & Southwestern, so far as the drummer is concerned. Heretofore a drummer travelling over the line has had to pay the local rate on his excess and this has fallen rath- CT heavily on the man who carries a 1,OOO-pounds excess or more, and many of them have been leaving their trunks at Benson while they made the run over the Southwestern. Now a mileage scrip book is being prepared by the general passenger agent and will be placed on the market as soon as it can be printed, which Will give the travelling man $25 % worth of ex- cess for $15.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

Going to Risbee.-J. K Hester, min ister of the Christian church, will go to Bisbee next Monday to begin a series of meetings J. A. Smith, the minister in charge at Bisbee will sup ply here on Sundays during Rev Hes ter's absence
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

Fine Wheat in Mexicc.-Rafael Ca ballona, of the Ouchiberachi Verde ranch, eighteen miles south of the San Bernardino ranch, was in Doug las this morning. He is now engaged in harvesting a magnificent crop of wheat, the best ever grown in So nora.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

well and enjoying the trip. MT. Wat kins will likely go into business in Douglas and move his family from Joplin, Missouri, to this city as he is greatly impressed with the shelter city both as business point and as health resort.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

Prof. Douglas conins-Prof James Douglas, of the Pheips-Dodge inter ests' is now on a trip with General Manager s. J. Simmons, for the pur- nose of examining the new lines re- centiy acquired by the Fl Paso &
 Southwestern in New Mexico and Tex as. In addition to the purchase of the Northeastern railroad system Phelps
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

A. c. Reardon and some Fl Paso parties have taken a bond on some
 property forty miles from Moctezuma
 aud have started development work
 under most encouraging circum- stances.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

ing the past year left this morning for Los Angeles where they will be as signed to another field of labor. uth- CT officers will arrive during the com ing month to continue the work in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

cADENA DE cosRE. STOCK FOR SALE BY OUEY & OVERLOOK. PRICE, DURING MAY, SOC PER SHARE.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

c. R. Temple will leave this even ing for Bowie where he goes to visit the bedside of his brother. Geo. Tem- pie, who was injured yesterday at that point. Geo. Temple was yardmaster at Bowie and while working fell un- der train and had one of his legs cut off and also received other injur- les. A telegram from there today stat ed that he was very low.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02
Hotel St. Regir

237 South Flower St. Los Angeles, Cal.
 Two and three room apartments for housekeeping, also single rooms, newly furnished and modern. Close to churches and amusements. Quiet and restfqI. Be sure and see them be fore selecting. Summer rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

Salvation Army Officers Go.-En- sign Minnie Aim and Lieut. Bessie Shipp. who have had charge of the Salvation Army work in this city dur
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

J. W. Conwell bookkeeper in the Copper Queen store, takes a two weeks vacation commencing tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

YOU CAN BUY ADOBE CHEAP AT THE MUHEIM BUILDING.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

F. s. Vickers, the merchant and banker of Moctezuma, has recently taken. bond on a group of claims near Cumpas and is now working a force of 25 to 30 men. It is understood that Patsy Clark, of the state of Wash ington, is interested with Mir. Vickers in this enterprise. The results of the work as tar as it has gone have been very satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02
B 1 .1gE 1 H 1 g P P s 2 1 ,
R. s. To5iE co. Architect8, Builders.

Experienced contractors and superintendent in building dwellings, depots, mill plants, elevators and iobbgng general ly. Plans drawn. Specifca- tions written. Business solicit ed in Bisbee s.ld near places. Douglas, Arizoni P. o. Box s14. Phone 133.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

Dr. VanDorn has recently made a remarkable strike of rich coppe-- sulphides-also in the vicinity of Mcc- tezuma. Many competent mining men have pronounced this property of Dr. VanDorn to be one of the best surface showings to be found in the state of Sonora. The group consists of two hundred pertinencias and large bodies of % per cent copper sulphides have already been developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

Refugio Estrado, an employe ot the Copper Queen smelter, working in the copper gang, got foot badly mashed Monday night by dropping a bar of copper on it. He will be off shift for some time in consequence.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

James McPherson, who works on the feed floor at the Copper Queen sme,ter, and who was badly mashed up last week by an ore car running off of the track and putting into. him, has sufficiently recovered to go back to his work.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

Mir and Mrs. E. H. Fredericks, of Eureka, Calf, are expected to arrive in town tonight. MT. Fredericks will take MT. Bledsoe's position in the fur. niture department. He das in charge of the furniture department of the -Burnishler Co.,, of Prescott for five years.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
10 De AREC|BO
Un telegrama del teniente
Noa, que pinta las cosas
con colores claros.
AGUARDANSE NOTIClAS

Eats msfana SO recihi6 nel Guar.
tel general de la Policia Insular ell
selegrsma sigaiente sobre los sucesos
de Arecibo
ga las doce de hoy fue agredido
81 policfa Pedro Rios por un indivi.
duo en nome ltos en- que trat6 de arres-
tarlo. Dlcho guardis SO vi6 pre,isa-
do q hacer uso del rotsn, origins sndo-
SO IN pequefi9 disturblo contra ell re-.
ferido guardia.
sLs cayeron algunss piedras & fin
do evtar Is detspci6n.
<Al acudir con fuerza en- auxilIo
del guardia Rios, vine obllgado
dar 6rdeaes contra el pueblo, usando
el rotten, reaultsndo cnatro heridos ,
ademas u sargento San.aella.
slos heridos son levts, -Teniente
Noa1
Fl kilograms no pueje estsr mas
!, CORES 'tamenis redactado Aiemas
hahla UNA SoLA DE LAS PARTS, Y
debe ponerse en- cl&rentens su infor-
ms, hasta que leguen LOS DE LA oTRA
PAgTE
Nos exsrsf1s carecer de noticias
veinte y cuatro horss despues de IT,
les sucesos, que Sc sbultsn aqui en-
San Juan, hasta convertirlos en- una
collision terrible ertre ell pueblo la
fderza pdblica.
GIsrdamos en- este asunto las ne.
cesarias reservas, y damos ell ante
rior legrama, benefcio dc jnven.
t4rlo, porqne es 10 dnico que Sc xabe
| de LOS SUCESOS DE ARECfBO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
J. ArrlIIaga Rogue,

Recogem IS con orgullo este gentil
testimonio de simpatfa. Solo una be.
nevolencla ext-emada, que Sc infofms
en- los hondos afectoS de una amistad q
afeia 8 invariable, pudo descubrir
meritos grandes en- trabajos perlodfsti
cos que ,on la sencilla formula cor
que IN patricia cumple su deber.
FL APPLAUSE de Arrillsga nos allen.
ia. Viene el de leios; la visto mucho,
ha vivido mucho, inter iniendo en-
evoluciones y revoluciones D p1lfticas
msgnas Sabe pensar. Saoe sentir,
Y trae q su terra nativa ell pensamien
to alto de la libertad y ell sentimientc
estricto de la justicia.
Gracias; mil gracias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
RASC0 De AFECT0
Arrillaga Rogue aplaude, lite.
rarlamente nuestro edito-
rial de aver.
NUESTRA GRATITUD
San Juan, P. r Agosto Is, 1905.
Sr. don Luis Muhoz Rivera.
San Juan,

San Juan, P. r Agosto Is, 1905.
Sr don Luis Muhoz Rivera.
San Juan.
MI nobley querido amigo; He leldo
con verdadera fruici6n el notable edi-
torial que bajo ell rub % <Anpltando
y puntualizando> publica LA DEMO.
CRACIA de hoy.
Balo el punto de vista politico yo
no puedo juzgar ese articulo; soy OK
trangero, soy veneZolano de naciona-
lidad y 20 debo, nj quiero, lamar
opiniones acerca d. la politica interna
del pals Pero 81 quiero decirle que
ese articulo, ell cual deseo juxgsr, So
10, literarlamente, es una verdadera
j'ya que usted puede engarzar & su
corona del Principe de periodismo an
tillano.
En- esas lfneas encuentro al queri
do Mufoz Rivera de siempre, al no BILE
9 incansable luchador que Sc ha hecho
fuerte contra ESQ que quebran!a q los
espiritus mejor templados contra las
deoepciones y contra las iogratitudes
Reciba mi sincere apla $50 con los
fervientes votos que hago por su fe.
licidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
SUPERSTITION

Leemos ca un peri6dic0 de Manila:
Atrae la curiosidad pdblica en- es.
tos dias un no de dos amos de edad.
nacido en el barrio de Ioisloban de-
eota jurisdiction. que solo mide oos
palmos dc altura.
Es un verdadero fen6meno. No pue.
de nj estar de pie, nj sentafse. Sc a.
ma Alfredo. Tlene otro hermAnito
menor que el, que apenas cuents algu.
nos meses de edad, y, sin embargo, es
mas graude que ell Alfredo tres yeses.
Este fenomeno essA rel elacion ado nA.
tura!m4n con la superstici6n. Cueu.
Tan que ell padre de la criAturila ha
criado, desde qua tuvo el ch,qullio,
siete gslloA de pelea, y que tOdos han
sAnsdo.
Misterio de DIoa? Todo 10 pasde
Greer esta gsute.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
N0TAS De PAT|LLAS
Velada espiritista. --Suma in.
suhclente para un hospital.
Soclos que Sc borran.
LA CENTRAL PROvIDENCIA

Ell domingo proxlmo Sc celebrar&
una velada espiritjsta en- este pueblo,
con elementos de Cayey, Gusyama,
Arroyo y Patillas, que promote estar
muy concurrida.
-Ei Ayuntamie ito vot6 en- el pre-.
supuesto de este a1o $500 para un
hospital. Y como esa cantidad es in.
suhciente para la obra, SO abri6 una
suscripci6n pdblica, que ha sido enca-
bezada por la sCe .tral Proyidencia,
con $500, y es de esp rar que los tilan-
tropos do este pueblo ayuden, va que
SO trata de una oora tan necesaria
dtil para la humanidad que sutre.
En- esta OCCASION como en- todas las
que Sc ha ocupado a la Central Pro.
vlde1claS para obras do utilidad pu.
blica, Sc han mostrado geneHosos los
senores que rman esa respectable
CompaHla muy espec almenta el So
cto aiministrad don GuillsrLo Rief.
kohl, hacienda e<a factoria merse,.
dora de 81 nombre,
Ia considerable ndmero de mien
bros de la Sociedal de Caridad de
Patillas, Sc han dado de baja. Es de
lamentar que estas sociedades, cuyo
I'm IS eniugar las lagrlmas del necesi-
tado, no tengan ell apoyo de aquellas
personas que estan en- condolences de
syudar con una pequeha Quota a SOS.
tenerlas,
-Nuestro amigo don Guillermo
Riefkohl, h.cendado de esta iurisdlc.
clon, ha salido para San Juan, con ell
I'm de EN- )arcar para los Estados Uni.
dos en- ell pr6ximo vapor. Feliz visje
grata permanencia On Ia gran Rs.
publlca lie Geseamos.
CoRRESPONSAL.