davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

interest hadeaned dollars where they will
Remember house full of
RIFCE Nothing like it this country early
get the pick of the stock
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

When Louisville, KY, recently
threw open her arms to welcome
the great Commoner, William j.
Bryan, the two speakers chosen to
do honor to the man and the occa-
sion were Henry Watterson of the
Louisville Courier-J Journal and
Senator. Edward w. Carmack of
Tennessee.
In asking endorsement in his
own State for his most able, earn
est and brilliant defense of the
Democracy and the White South,
Senator Carmack was turned adrift
but in defeat he stands greater
than victory can make any other
man in Tennessee.
During his campaign for an en-
dorsement for reelection to the
United States Senate, Senator
Carmack made series of speeches
before which, his opponent could
not have stood, but his Louisville
address will doubtless go on rec
ord as his greatest effort, with the
possible exception of the speech
which kept for him his seat in
Congress when it was, contested
by Josiah Patterson.
We regret our inability to give
the Senator'S Louisville speech in
full, but we subjoin few extracts
therefrom:
TRIBUTE TO BRYAN.
"I am deeply honored by the
invitation which brings me here
tonight. In the name of the De-
mocracy and Of the people OF the
old Volunteer State, join you in
this welcome to the great sonrot
Nabraska. In times of political
conflict we see vast multitudes as
sembled to voice their enthusiasm
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

We those who things
before making compe
prices they make have Bran
This
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
CAUSE vINDICATED.

"We went to defeat in 1896, but
here are some of us who still be-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

"The policy of protection is a
policy of robbery. 1t is a device
to enable one man 10 eat his bread
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

{ IT TO ALL YOUR FRIEN
osing Out Sale is Camden's Greatest

Dress Goods cheap Black Lustre
actually worth rs centsfor only 429 per yard.
It's shame to sacrifice Bran New way but we
can't hepit We've got en-, and have got oose
Its close out with us; you get the benefit
Never again will there be such opportunity this sale offers
Hope Bleaching goes at yard
You will find prices that "asound the natives"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08
A DINING CAR

is one OF the many things you con-
slider when you are trying to figure
out the best route east. The din
ing car service recently established
on the Colorado Midland is of the
very latest modern cars, and up to
date in every respect. The line
runs through the mountains all the
way, therefore COOL, and with the
Pullman Observation Sleeping cars
what more can you desire. Leave
Salt Lake in the evening, spend
next day in the Rockies.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08
Strayed Away

from my ranch near Flo last July,
one bay gelding, 4 years old, weighs
about 100 pounds, branded bar II
on left hip, small white star in
forehead. A reward will be paid
for information leading to its re-
covery. MATT NEIMELA, JR., Flo.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08
BEAVER MEADOWS
Vanwyck, October 20.


Mrs. Knapp was called to Sweet
on account of w. [. Lambs death.
Eva and the children came home
with her, but they have returned
home, Fred Wulf taking them.
w. R. Dawson and B. HI. Nc
Dougal have returned from Occur
d'Alene, where they attended the
|. O. O. F. grand lodge.
Andrew Evans has a brother
here from Boise valley. He is on a
pleasure trip.
Mrs. Ivy Janson and children
have returned to Missouri.
Chas. Wedding has gone to Squaw
creek for fruit.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08

If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states,
they may have a copy mailed di-
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08
p. & |. N. Railway Go.

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
DAVIS, the Meadows Special" a
first class passenger train, including
parlor car Ceur dor, will run as
follows, connecting at Glendale
with stage for Meadows:
Northbound SouthbOund
700 a. m. Boise }0sL goo a. m.
1910 noon Council (P&IN) 2:25 p. m.
10.47 noon Glendale (P&IN) :35 p. M.
ZOO D. m. Meadows (Stage) 500 a. m.
Arrive Leave
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, a mixed train will leave
Weiser at $50 a. M, arriving at
Glendale at 1:O5 p. m. Returning
leaves Glendale at 100 p. NJ, ar
irving Weiser at 5:25 p. M.
E. M. HOOVER, E. M. HEIGHO,
A. T. NJ, W d u. M,
Boise, Ida. Weiser, Ida.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08
Jack, Kentucky Boy

will stand at Sims barn, Vanwyck,
during the season. Terms: Single
service $3.50; season $1,000; to in
sure mare with fOal $12 so.
l.. r. WEDDING, Manager.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08
Oregon Short Line Ry.

No. 2-Passenger, east $40 a. m.
No. 6-Passenger, east 2:51 p. m.
No. 4-B.-W. local, east, 1880 a. m.
No. Passenger, west 2:48 am.
No. 5-Passenger, west 4:10 p. m.
No. 3-B.-W. local, west, 1920 a. m.
J. w. LAPIsH, Agent, Weiser.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08

Make your wants known by adj
vertising in these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-08

Subscribe for THE ADVOCATE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
NO AGREEMENT.
Miners and Operators Meet
in New York City.
Both Sides Refuse to Make
Even Slightest Concession.
Companies Say That an Advance in Retail
Prices Is Not Justified.

New York. April 3.-The sub-commit-
tee representing the anthracite oper-
ator.s and the mine workers of Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA held their first meeting
here today, and after nearly a three
hours session adjourned until | p. NJ
Thursday without coming to an agree
ment. Each side 10 the controversy
has refused to make the slightest con
ces.Si1n, and the whole question is APP
parently as far from solution as il
was before today'S conference began
In the meantime the tie up Of the an
thracite industry remains as complete
as it was yesterday without indications
that a resumption Of mining will occur
very soon. notwithstanding the fruit
less session ana the apparently hope
less deadlock between the WOrkmcn and
their employers, rumorS are still cur
rGnt that 4 way will be fouHd which
will enable the operators and miners
to'stand on common grounds and settle
their differences.
After the conference. the following
statement was given out by repreSen-
tative of the operators:
THE conference began at noon with
Valley Company in the chair. Mr..
Mitchell made a long speech, explaining
why his judgement the original de-
n andS of the miners ought to be grant
ed. lie was followed by Mr.. Nichols,
president of the I.ackaWanna-W yOmng
district of the miners union, who sup
ported Mr.. Mitche1rs argument. There
were other speeches by the representa-
tivcS from the miners. In fact that side
did nearly III the talking.
"TheTc was no disposition on either
side to rCcede from its original posi-
tion or to accept any modification of
the original demands. Mr.. Mtchells
attitude indicated that the counter
proposition made by the operators for
a renewal of the working agreement
drawn by the anthracite strike COM
mission, was not acceptable to the
miners.
con motion Of Mr. Mitchell the con-
ference adjourned until Thursday. The
entire situation remains the same as
bcfola the meeting. The suspension OF
work i'll the anthracite mines will con-
tinue pending the negotiations.
Each member of the operators COM
mittoe was sought for an interview
Continued on Page TwoD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
THE MURDERER ADMITS DEED
We're Drinking and Had Dispute as
to Who Was Boss Of the Camp
=-The Shot Settled It.

East Sumner, Me-, April 3.-Eugene
Bryant, aged about 45 was shot and in
stantly killed today in a wood chop
pcr's camp which he occupied jointly
with Henry w. harrington. aged about
So three-quarters of a mile from this
village. Harrington notified the officers
Of the shooting and informed them that
he fired the fatal charge from a shot
gun in self-defence. A revolver was
found in one Of Bryant'S hands when
an officer reached the camp. County Of
fIccrS were notified at once and arrived
here tonight.
An inquest viii be held tomorrow.
Nothing is known about lht +tUu'ing
except what Harrington tod tn" p'ii-
GERS as he ana Bryant. both Of whom
were woodchoppcrS and residents of
Hartford, We're alone.
Harrington told the officers that they
had been drinking and early this after
noon became involved in a dispute hS
to VINO wos boss" of the camp. which
is owned by FarringtonS son.
Hot words passed rapidly and sud
denly bryant. according to Earring
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
WILL SPEND S125,0O0.
Bath and Lewiston Electric Railroad
Men Plan improvements.

Brrnswick, Me-. April at n meeting
of the directors Of the Lewiston. Bruns-
wick & Bath Street Railway Co. here to-
dav. John r. Graham Of Bangor was
elected president in accordance with th'
recent ch1nga in ownership of stock an
nnurcad 4 mGn:h or two ago.
Ii was voted to make an expenditure or
ST. 900 for improvements, among Whicn
will he a large amount Of double track
ing in Lewiston. and q lot OF other I'M
pr0vemcnts in track and overhead work
i'm Lewiston and Bath. which. it Is said
will cost $lI,Dc.
II was voted to buy 10 scmi-cnnvcrtihi'
cars euuirped with four 4o~horScp""'f
motors for each car. to be used pFop''"lS
on the main line between Bath ana Lew
iston. These ears will not only pc m"F'
comfortable than any hitherto uSe' ."
thr road but will make much faster 'irl''
Rive new equipments or motors ana ~
coesoricS will he purchased ana !hSl'ii''
in some of the best cars now IN uSt' ~
these ears and equipments ere mide IRON
sneciaI designs. it will prohabiF PC ~
tcrlbcr before they can nc oc"N''e' ''0'
and installed.
New machinery will be ordered az on"'
"a. tbr rover houses in Bath ana lhS
~, t.us Int will probably rot be ready
ro, ne, until late in the summer. "u
.oonorarv machinery will be arranged
for If possible. .u
The waiting room Mt Le"iSo'i' ""'
entirely cvcrhauled and maze as ur
date and convenient to the tritN'iii'e Xii:
lie rs money will permit. Merryi' ~
mark viii he opened as usnli i''N' os
and n better class Of attract'"''S ,r,,.
cd thcr, than ever in its hls'olE. ~,
German Amusement co. "l boS'o.
furnish the different attractions "s "7''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
GEORGE E. NEWMAN.
Prominent Bath Citizen, Native OF
Winthrop, Passes Away.

Bath. Me, April 3.-Another OF
Baths octogenarians has gone to the
Great Beyond. This time death claim
cd George f, Newman. At o'clock
tEsi morning he brcathcd his last. Mr..
Newman had not been in his usual
good health for some time and grew
worse Sunday evening. His son. Ben
iamin r. Newman of F'ryeburg, was
sont for and local physicians in con-
Sultation ordered a trained nurse VINO
arrived Yesterday The patient sank
rapidly until the end.
Mr.. Newman was considered one of
the smarteSt old residents Of the city
and lp to this winter had enjoyed re-
marka ole health. He was born in
Winthrop, Ne. When young man
lie learned the printing business and
first went to Brunswick where he was
employed on the Eastern Baptist and
| afterwards on the Liberty Standard.
Later he went to Hallowell and was
on the Maine Cultivator and soon be-
came a member of the firm. In 1916
| he moved to Boston, where he conduct
| ed Il grocery store several years in
East Boston under the old Maverick
House. In the early sos he came to
this city ana purchased the Eastern
| Times, which he conducted successful
ly for several years. Later he opened
! a Job office which he continued until
a few years ago when he retired from
| business.
! Mr.. Newman never took a glass of
distilled liquor i'll his life. For many
years past he had been enjoying life
| i'm his, pleasant nome on the banks of
| the Eennebec river. Two daughters.
! Miss Cordelil W.. who resided with
| him. and Miss Miriam d. Newman of
! Boston. and one son. Benjamin r. New
| man. the well-known burnt leather
artist of Fryeburg, survive.
| No man in the city was better post
ed on local history than Mr.. Ne man.
| For many years he was Il member of
| the Sagadahoc Historical Society. He
| had a record such as few men can
| claim. viz: He never cheated anyone
and nobody can present him an un-
paid bill.
Mr. Newman was aged 81 years. s
months and IA days.
The funeral will take place Thursday
1 afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence at 345 Front street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

Court came in at this early hour by
previous agreement 10 adjourn a few
minutes before 10 O'Clock for the con-
venience of the Superior court. the
proceedings of which are reported else
where in the Journal this morning.
AT the opening of court the govern
ment'S counsel called Charles ID.
Northy, father of young Northy. The
county attorney produced q cloth cap
and asked the witness to identify it.
He did 80 and said that the cap was
the one worn by his son on the after
noon Of October 10 last when he left
his home for the fatal visit to the home
of Edwin Cooper. Witness was ex-
cused from the stand after making the
necessary identified ton. This was the
first time that the cap was produced
in court, and it was shown as a gov
ernment exhibit.
DR.. Arthur l.. Sukeforth of North
Whitefield who was on the stand all
day Monday was recalled and his
crosa-eXamination by Counsel Heath
for the defence was continued. A
great array of the government exhibits
We're brought into the courtroom at
this point including some of the cloth
ing worn by young Northy on the day
of the shooting the section of the
Cooper dining room wall. the lace cur
tains and the rocking chair. all of
which have figured in the evidence
since the examination of the States
first witnesses.
DR.. Sukeforth was asked to identify
blood spots and stains on the tassel of
the lace curtains, the curtains them
selves and the wall paper on the wall
section. A tracing Of the blood stains
on the wall paper was shown and the
witness thought that some of the blood
on the paper was so dark in color as
to admit the acceptance of the theory
that some Of these spots were veinous
blood. and those of lighter shade. al
most crimson. We're arterial blood
stains SplasEes and series of dried
blood spots of both kinds are still
visible upon the wall paper witness
found upon examination.
The witness was shown the harp
ornament, which has been produced as
IN exhibit previously. 1t was
smearcd with blood and witness
thought that the object had fallen
from its place on the dining room wall
and lad fallen into the pool of blood
upon the floor.
Tie coat worn by young Northy was
produced and the blood stains eX-
amined.
Q. rs that blood upon the coat col
lar vcinous or arterial?'
A. II cannot tell don't think any
one could az the blood is dried into the
fabric"
@. Was the pool of blood upon the
floor of venous or arterial character"
A. Il don't know positively-but I
think that blood of both kinds was in
the pool-the shades differed or varied
rs I remember it,"
The pillow found under Northy's
shoulders on the afternoon Of the
was produced and examined
by the witness.
@. Would you say that the blood
upon the pillow flowed from veins or
arteries in the young mans head?"
A. + cannot say positively, but I
think both"
The Cross-examination Of the witness
was concluded and County Attorney
Leigh opened redirect examination.
@. DO you recollect seeing a pic
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

ton. threatened to shoot the latter with
a revolver and he discharged his gun.
The charge Of shot nearly blew off the
top of Bryant's head.
harrington then walked to the store
OF +. p. Russell in this village and tel
erhoned to Buckiield. requesting that
word be sent to Deputy Sheriff S. G.
Worthington.
Deputy Worthington drove to this
village and visited the camp, which IS
located in the woods 40 rods from the
main highway. After viewing the body,
making superficial examination of the
premises and locking up the camp he
came here and took Harrington into
custody
The county officers who assumed
charge Of the case tonight were County
Attorney G.. p. Barnes of Norway ana
High Sheriff y. G. McIntire Of Water
ford.
F1rrngtOn is n veteran of the Civil
war and married. Bryant was not mar
ried. The two men had known each
other for many years and many times
had worked together in the woods.
Bryant was an inmate of the Ma
ti0nal Home for Disabled Soldiers at
Togus until within a few weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 3.-The weather
continues fair over the eastern half Of
the country with somewhat higher
temucratures. The weather also re-
mains fair in the Pacific states, but
over the interior west conditions are
unsettled with a strong and cold high
pressure wave over the northwest and
a moderate disturbance over the eX-
trcnIc southwest.
in the northwest the extreme west
and over the eastern half of the country
the weather viii be generally fair
Wednesday ana Thursday. It will be
somewhat warmer Wednesday in the
Atlantic states.
The winds along the New England
coast and the Middle Atlantic coast
will he light to fresh south. becoming
southwest Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
1T. CRAVEN'S CASE.
Record Of Proceedings Will Be Sub
mitted to the President.

Washington. April 3.-The record of
the proceedings in the case of First
Lieutenant Cravens, 47th Co. Coast
Artillery. at Fort Williams, Me-, has
peen received at the war department
for review by the judge advocate gem
eral preparatory to its submission to
the President for action. Lieut.. Cravens
was tried by court martial at Cover
nors Island. n. V. on charge of du-
plicating his pay accounts. From the
fact that the case requires the action
of the President it is presumed that the
officer was convicted of the charge and
sentenced to be dismissed.
Lieutenant Cravens is a native OF
Missouri and rose from the ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
GRAHAM IS PRESIDENT.
He Is Chosen by Director OF Iew.s.I" ,J
Grunswicx & Bath Electric Ha''r0ao'

Brunswick, Me, April Sine ne"
directors of the Lewiston, Bruins" IL ~
& Bath Electric Railroad, the
of which recently passed to ssi'u'
cate headed by John r. Graila''
Raneor. today elected Mr.. dra'''''''
president. They also voted To au'"
ilc ,hn exnenditure of $4,000 for tA
tD,siva improvements all along "a va
,;na rhe annual meeting will De heiu
May 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

Ivory Littlefeld 81 years old ana ,;nd ;l.d
Oldest railroad man in the Sa.e ,,,nl
al his home at West kehnepGr, atinn
Tuesday. Mr.. Littlefield was s;h.,o ;1raod
agent Of the Boston & Maine Fhi,' , o ona
for 81 years. He is survives .,,seeld us
son. Deputy Sheriff Edwin Li'''e''e'1'
and one daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April &.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair "Wednesday and
Thn sday; warmer Wednesday,; south
erlH 10 westerly Winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
Custom
Tailoring
Exclusive STYLES

The graceful cut and perfect
fit of the clothes turned out by
us are widely recognized among
men of critical ideas in dress.
Let us show you our extensive line of
patterns for Spring and Summer wear.
We guarantee a perfect fit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

STRENGTH FOR TIRED MOTHERS
In n timely dose OF SANFORD Iinse'' -
wavs healthful. Get the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
H. G.. BARKER COMPANY

OPP. Cony House, Augusta.
2lS water ST. Gardiner
a4-6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

The forenoon session opened at 2
O'Clock, Il half hour earlier than usual.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-03
SUGAR imports Decrease .

Washington, Nov. 1.-The disas-
trous effect of the Cuban revolution
upon the importation of sugar from
that island to the United States is
treated in a bulletin issued by the de-
partment of commerce and labor. The
imports fell in September to 93, ,999,-
0000 pounds, against 230, 900, 900 in
the preceding month, and 173 900, 900
pounds in September of last year. Or
dinarily, Cuba supplies about two
thirds of the sugar coming into the
United States from foreign countries,
but for the month of September, she
supplied but little over one third.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-03
Labor Loduinn House

Boston, Nov. 1.-What is claimed
to be the largest labor lodging house
in the world, was thrown open here
Wednesday night. 1t was erected by
the Salvation Army in the south end
at a cost of 5000, 900. 1t is five sto-
ries high, contains 287 lodging rooms,
reading rooms, swimming pool and a
baggage room. Attached to the ho-
tel will be free bureau for the reg
istry of the unemployed, a free legal
bureau for the prosecution of petty
cases for the poor and a free dispen-
sary, all Of which are to be open on
evenings
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-03
Or. THOMAS TELLS
Of DARING ASCENT
In Wild Balloon Clinging to the
Ropes
5000 FEET ABOVE THE EART4
In Presence of Thousands of People
At Augusta Fair Grounds, Noted
Aeronaut Loses Control of inflated
5ag-Fel in a Cotton Field.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 1.-Dr. Julian
r Thomas, of New York, made a
most daring ascent here in his balloon
Niryana. Owing to the location of
the fair grounds, some distance from
the city, the bag had to be inflated
some miles away and it was intended
to tow it to the grounds up the canal.
The stream proved too narrow and the
bag frequently caught in trees and
was more or less damaged.
When about mile from the allotted
place of ascent. DR.. Thomas de-
cided to try no longer, and mounting
into the network he seated himself on
the concentrated ring and cut away
the entangled basked. He arose like
shot and travelled in a Southwestern
ly direction 10 an estimated height Of
) 900 feet.
Not having any ballast, he endeav-
ored to tighten the ship by cutting off
his shoes. heavy leather leggtns, and
threw away his coat and contents of
his pockets. The descent was but
little checked and he plunged down
in the middle of a cotton field.
Owing to his location in the rig
ging, DR.. Thomas was unable to get
from under. and was submerged in
the folds Of che bag when it struck
the ground. It then started across
the field, dragging DR.. Thomas near
ly a quarter of a mile before he could
eXtricate himself. He was badly in
Jured and lacerated. but is not con-
sidered seriously hurt
DR., Thomas described it as The most
trying ascent he has yet made. He
said the local difficulties were insur-
mountable for making a regular as
eension. and in order not to miss the
opportunity he had, dared to go up
without any car or apparatus, not
even having ballast He presented
"a sorry appearance after the rough
experience but says he Will be recov-
cred in day or two.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-03
s. A. I. First Vice President

Washington, Nov. 1.-The official
announcement was published here on
Thursday and stated that w. A. Gar
rett, general manager of the Queen
and Crescent route, has accepted the
position of first vice president Of the
Seaboard Air Line. The entire op-
Grafton of the road will be in charge
of Mr.. Garrett. He will be given
free hand In all matters pertaining
to the operation Of the road. Mr.. Gar
rett has been general manager of the
Queen and Crescent since 1908, having
previously served in various capacities
on the St. Louis Terminal. The
Philadelphia and Reading and other
roads.