davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
DREYFUS BESIEGED BY FRIENDS
Hundreds Of Congratulations by Mail,
Telegraph and Gable.

Paris, July 14.-The celebration of
the French national holiday today as
sumed special significance in connec-
tion with Dreyfus resuming his place
in the army.
The Official Journal this morning
published decree announcing his rein
statement and promotion and the in
scription of his name on the list Of
chevaliers of the Legion Of Honor.
Dreyfus, who remains in his apart
ments, is besieged by many friends who
are congratulating him. Hundreds Of
Fluctuations have reached him by mail,
telegraph and cable.
Under Secretary Sarraut, who was
dangerously wounded in the duel, passed
calm night and no complications have
developed The doctors diagnosed the
wound as a perforation of the upper
part of the right lung. They are not
prepared at present to pronounce a
definite opinion regarding his chances
of recovery. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
4pil I (:

puts success into the blood
because it supplies the system
with the vegetable iron that the
little red corpuscles grow and
multiply on.
Apitezo is a perfect brain food for
man and woman and growing child
because it is a perfect body food
supplies all the needed elements in
concentrated form. Easy to eat and
easy to digest.
Apitezo is crisp and tasty cereal that
will make breakfast and other meals moro
enjoyable-and more beneficial. Try it with
milk or cream for month-then give it up
If you want to.
Apttezo Biscuits, 15c the package Apitezo
Grains, 10c the package.
Sold BY erocers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

CALUMET, MICH.-Joseph Curto, a bell
ringer in the Calumet 4 Hecla mine. in
stantly killed 900 feet below the earths sur
face. He crossed the shaft and descending
skip crushed him to pieces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
EDITORS ELECT
Casswell of Denison New President O
Upper Des Moines Association.

Special to The Journal.
Cedar Falls, Iowa, July l4.-The Up
per Des Moines Editorial association to-
day elected officers as follows: Presi.
dent, G.. L. Caswell, Denison; vice
president, Bert HARDWOOD. Clarion; secre.
tary and treasurer, A. M. Adams, Hum.
bOldt,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

MADISON, w1s.,-James Forst, instructor Of
physics at the state university, has had his
suit of injuries received thru an explosion OF
liquid air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
RIOTERS SURRENDER
Sheriff and Deputy Quell Disturbance
Near Cody, Wyo.

of Sheriff Hammett and thirty deputies
at Corbett Tunnel, a government recla-
nation camp, eight miles from Cody,
the strikers who had terrorized the
town and threatened to give battle to
any force sent to quell them, surren-
dered. They were paid off today and
the ringleaders were compelled to leave
camp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
u STUDENTS DIE
IN PERSIAN RIOTS
Street Fight Between Students
and Troops in Teheran Ends
in Much Bloodshed.

Teheran. Persia, July IA sharp
street fight occurred here yesterday be-
tween the troops and procession of
student malcontents, in which twelve of
the students and two soldiers were
killed.
The activity of the authorities has
tended somewhat to restore public con-
fdence with the result that the shops
were reopenedn. today; The Mullahs,
The opinion prevails that the true state
of affairs is hidden from the shah.
Teheran, Persia, July 14.-There is
recrudescence Of political unrest among
the Mullahs and divinity students which
was noticed earlier in the year, and it
is exciting great uneasiness In govern
mental cir?les The divinity students ID n
authorities Thursday and forcibly re-
leased professor who had been i'm
prisoned on charge of seditious Ian
guage. In an affray a student was
killed and two were wounded. The
heads Of clergy Immediately assem-.
bled in the great mosque and issued
insistent demands for the Immediate
granting of the, reforms promised, in
January. All the shops except those
The CITY is patrolled by troops and the
grand vizier and other ministers who
were in the country have hastily re-
turned to their posts, Constant fights
are taking place., the situation is
strained, and nothing, SO, far has been
done to satisfy the, malcontents.
Move for Free Government.
A movement was on foot in Persia to
obtain constitutional government. A
thousand merchants and Mullahs~ sud
denly left Teheran, the capital, as pro
test against the government Of the shah
and in neighborlng village took steps
to establish a representative body to be
known as the house of justice, over
which the shah. was to, preside. The
members of this assembly were to be
elected by the Mullahs, merchants .anc
land owners, it was to exercise admins
trative and legislative powers, and the
equality of all before the law was to be
proclaimed.
The shah in alarm summoned home
his most trusted advisers in Europe
These, it is understood, urged a progress
sive policy, and the grand vizier was
charged with formulating the plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
WAR VETERAN AND JoURNAL1s

WAR VETERAN AND JouRNAL1sT GONE.
journal Special Service.
Chicago July 14.-William Harrison Busby
died at his home $40 ar Adams early
Feb. "a, 1889. He was a veteran of the civil
war. After the war he came to Chicago,
Gently he has been an editorial writer on the
Inter. Ocean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

Paris, July 14.-In an interview in
London Major Count Esterhazy is re-
ported as saying that Captain Dreyfus ,
case is matter of Indifference to him
and that he believes that Colonel Sand
heer, former chief of the secret intelli-
gence bureau Of the French army, has
proofs Of Dreyfus' guilt. Count Ester
hazy said that he thinks that the af-
fair is not yet ended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
New Week Day Service Commencing Mond;

will for Deephaven at 1859 P M leave Deephaven 96
Mon Zumbra line at 1850 Non Spring Park line at 85
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
THE cARMAcK SPIRIT
Is Rapidly Gaining New Strength From
Garter to Shelby.

A Nashville special to the daily
press Wednesday says:
"It looks more and more like
Carmack. The auburn-crested
senior Senator is now finishing
the most remarkable campaign
which has been seen in Tennessee
since the days of Andrew John
son. He has been battering his
way to the front through the pow
er of his speeches, and his follow
ing over the State seems to be en-
Unused to the point where they
are confident Of victory.
Reports which are coming in
to the State capitol show uniform
Carmack gains. The effect upon
the Taylor following has been de-
pressing, although every effort has
been made to conceal it. AS a
matter of fact, they display in
creasing uneasiness and alarm.
"There seems to be a ground
swell moving over the State in
Carmack's favor. AS the time for
the primary approaches the seri-
BUSINESS. of casting a ballot for the
retirement of SO able and brilliant
a man as Carmack at the conclu-
sion of his first term, seems to be
impressing itself with striking eff
feet upon the conservative body
of voters midway between the ex-
IRENE partisans of Carmack and
Taylor; and, daily, men who, act
ing upon the impulse of sentiment,
had expressed an inclination to
vote for Taylor, are declaring a
purpose to cast their ballots in ia
vor of second term for Carmack.
"The Carmack column is I'M
doubtedly aggressive and increas-
ing, while the opposition can not
conceal growing uneasiness.
"Both men are fighting desper-
ately down the homestretch, but
Carmack is steadily drawing away
in the last strides of the great
struggle for the Senatorial prize
of 1906"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
BREVARD.

Regular correspondence.
The Misses Odle of Riverside
were here Sunday.
Bob Odle was at Sugar Tree on
business last week.
Miss Made Coble of Sugar Tree
visited here last week.
D. L. Rice was at Camden the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Blanch Daniel is visiting
at Sugar Tree this week.
Joe Spence of Sugar Tree was
here on business last week.
d. r. Odle went to Perryville
and other points last week.
Cass Gotham of Oakview visited
his sister, Mrs. d. i. Rice, SUM-
day.
Some of the young folks will go
to the foot washing at Brecheen
next Sunday.
Miss Mary Tucker of Sugar
Tree has been visiting Miss Nora
Rice and Miss Ethel Walker.
BREvARD, May l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04

A STATEN EMIT.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.


kinds of schemes in order to ac-
complish my defeat, and to say the
least it would have been politi-
cal scramble, creating strife, dis
sension and division in the ranks
tosuch an extent-considering the
present disorganized condition of
the party-to have been the defeat
Of the nominee.
Moreover, [ have it from various
sources that the opposition to Car
mack have vowed that no man in
sympathy with him can get seat
in the senate from this district;
that any man who dares to espouse
his cause or express sentimentin
his favor is "doomed" to ignominy
and everlasting defeat.
Everybody who knows me know
where [ stand in reference to this
fight, and where | will continue to
stand, and rather than to lay down
on friend, or sacrifice one iota of
political principle, | prefer to go
down in defeat. [ had rather
thousand times go down in defeat,
conscious of having been true to
my conceptions of public duty
than to have the highest Office in
this land by being false to my
conceptions of the right.
| am proud of the fact that I
have friends, loyal and true, who
are always willing to come to my
rescue and crown me with success
in any laudable ambition; friends
for whom L would sacrifice all /
have on this earth but honor, but |
would say to you, my fellow coun-
trymen, at this period in the his
tory Of the party and the State, no
mans ambition should be consid-
cred, but the good of the party and
the public should be considered.
individuals are of passing mo-
ment; principals are immortal.
The question is not what an indi-
vidual wants, but what the people
want. The people are supreme.
The individual will soon pass out,
but principals will live on and go
laundering down the ages for good
or evil on future generations.
In this article / simply state the
facts as [ see them, and l not only
decline to enter into a bitter po-
litical scramble, but refuse to in
volve my friends just to crafty
my own personal ambition.
Assuring you Of my Willingness
to serve you at all times and in any
way that will contribute to your
success or that of the party, | am
Yours most obediently,
G. M. LESLIE.
Camden, April 20, 1906.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
A CASH OFFER.

THE CHRONICLE has made a special
clubbing rate with the Memphis Weekly
Commercial Appeal by which we will
furnish both papers one year for THE
CHRoNIcLE's regular subscription price,
$1,00. The Commercial Appeal is one
of the largest and best papers in the
South, and we hope to receive many new
subscriptions on this offer, One dollar
cash for both papers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04

Pursuant to decree Of the county
court will on Monday, May rs, 1906, at
the east door OF the court house in Cam
den, Tenn, offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder the two tracts Of land
owned by A. p. Markham at the time Of
his death. Said tracts of land are situ-
ated in the sixth civil district of Benton
County, Tom, and contain each by esti-
nation so acres, be the same more or
less. The land will be sold for one-third
cash and the remainder in two equal in
stallments due in and ~ months from
date
This May /, 1906.
w. D. COOPER,
S. S. PEMER, Clerk.
Solicitor for complainant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
WANTED.

Travelling salesman. Must furnish ref
ereEces, and invest 81 100000 in first-cass
8 per cent bonds. Salary and expenses
paid. Experience not required, we teach
business at our mills. The Wheeling
Roofing and Cornice Company. Wheel
ing, w. Va.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
NOTICE.

The firm of Lewis &, Hall having been
dissolved, B. d. Lewis selling his inter-
est to J. Z. Hall, all parties indebted to
the old firm are hereby notified to come
forward at once and settle with me.
This April IS, 1906.
j. r. HALL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
G. NJ. IESLIl
Camden, April 23, 1906. j.

Brown & Roberts big railroad
Ten Nights in a Bar Room Co.
will give once performance in
Camden Tuesday night, May s,
under large waterproof tent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk W. d. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses asfollows:
L. l.. Hargis and Bell Farrar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
Sl0O per year, 80 cents for six months; % cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration of time paid for
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate of cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising on appca-
tion.
News communications and articles on questions
OF public interest solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly SAFE but all remttances sent are at
risk of the sender
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Camden, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
ARIZONA HAS HER ODDITIES.
PIainsman, Who Proved a German,
 Entertained Eastern Artist.

From the Kansas City Star.
 This is what fellow in Arizona told me-"
 That's how Albert Groll. the painter, in- troduces his stories, and he has shoals of them. MT. Groll is painter who lives in New York. and is in Kansas City on been sketching in the desert lie is the guest of G. Van Mi1let
 "A fellow in Arizona told me to go about sixty miles southwest from where l was for material and said I'd find a house about half way where I could get food. I came to the house. Not sign of life. Knocked on the door, and 1t flew open so suddenly that lodged.
 'I had supposed that the old time Rem ington westerner was dead. but in the door stood a wilder looking man than Remington ever drew. Over six feet, gi- ant shoulders scraggly hair hanging over his ears and mustache. sand -colored, touching his chest. Two big revolvers in his belt.
 "Wha' you want?" he said. l told him I had a note for him, and wanted only food and water for my horse. He led me into the house and told me to sit down. I'd have done anything he suggested. My next surprise was to see colored prints of Bismarck, Von Moltke and the old Ger man kaiser on the walls. How do you happen to have these out here?' I asked. I m a German this last of the plainsmen said. I could hardly keep from laughing. 1t struck me as so absurd. this western gun-toter from Germany. When he learn ed I could speak German, he acted like a boy and wanted me to stay a month.
 We talked along about his life on the desert, and once or twice I glanced at a squaw sitting In the corner. Oh, don't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

statement Thomas Sexton, an Irish rep resentative, replied by telling the house that Gladstone preserved the integrity of the British empire, had maintained and upheld its honor and greatness among natons it's peace and prosperity, when MT. Chamberlain was being wheeled about in baby carriage"
 But the act of perfidy had been done The liberal party and it's great leader were sent into "the cold shade of oppo- sition," while the deserter sought refuge and reward from his old-time enemies, the tories.
 Chamberlain was never considered a convert to toryism, rather was he per vert from liberalism. He became a polit- ical Coriolanus; honored and rewarded by his new masters. but distrusted. He sought to gain the confidence of the tories by becoming more tory than themselves. The man who spoke in his younger days of the right of nations to self-government was solely responsible for the South Af- rican war in which two sturdy republics were wiped out of existence. The implac- able foe of the hereditary chamber of leg- islators wined and dined with it's mem bers. To use common but expressive phrase, he was a "turn-coat," and like all his tribe, employed every known de- vice to hide the seamy side, He tried to act the part of the great commoner, but his environments contradicted his acts.
 Joseph Chamberlain has been prominent in English politics for thirty years. He combined ability with energy. He was a hard worker and a deep thinker, and yet his name is not associated with single success. His chimerical schemes are mere ly wrecked airships; his great projects, monuments to failure.
 The humble village blacksmith feels that something accomplished, something done'' has earned a nights repose. but the great repose which Is stealing on Chamberlain comes as a natural, not as an earned result.
 Joseph Chamberlains death Is not happy. He cannot help thinking of the millions of hearts and homes he might have made happy and did not; the lives and liberties he might have saved but which he sacrificed; he sees the great political principles he deserted, triumph ant; and the ones he espouses, trampled upon; the thoughts of these things must weigh heavy on the mind of the dying man.
 The physicians differ about hls disease, and it's causes Some say 1t is gout, others paralysis, others, nervous prostration. In like manner when the farmer died the doctors disputed the cause of his death' but his wife knew. "IIe died" said she, "of the mortgage on the farm" Joe Chamberlain is dying of disappointment, lingering. but always fatal disease. Disappointed in all his plans and projects. he retires from his workshop. and nothing remains as an evidence of his labor but chips and shavings.
 To the historian the life of Joseph Chamberlain will prove a fine subject to point a moral or adorn tale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
Puzzled Foreloner in London.

From the London Chronicle.
 A foreigner going about London must sigh for some consistency in our methods of dealing with tickets. On trans and omnibuses he is given & paper ticket which he must carefully hold on the slight chance of being asked for it. In the Twopenny Tube he Is given a similar ticket, which is of no use to him unless he instantly throws it away. In the un- derground railway. although the law does not insist on a ticket 1ntil the passenger has completed his jocrney. he is compelled by usage to take one at the commence ment of 1t, and to keep 1t until some one relieves him of It. after sundry examina- tions and clippings on the way, at his destination. The worst complication of all has now arisen at the Bakerloo Tube. which began so we'll by copying the origi- nal tubes excellent plan but now clips the passengers ticket, although a paper one. and makes him keep 1t until he steps into the lift at the other end. The result If he changes from one tube Into the other at Oxford Circus is distracting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
"FleHTlNe BOB" HAD FACTS.
Hitherto Untold Story Shows That He
 Speaks by the Book.

From Harpers Weekly.
 The naval review at Oyster Bay be-
 cause 1t was commanded by Admiral Rob- ley D. Evans. perhaps, recalls an incident
 of the Spanish war which has not before
 been written about. It may be that it's
 recital at this time will help to show how
 accurate a man Is this officer who has
 suffered somewhat from false concep-
 tion of his character.
 Admiral Sampson had determined to be-
 gin the war by the bombardment of Ha-
 vana. and on April 4, 1888, Evans, then
 captain. wrote a letter to the then editor
 of Harpers Weekly, containing this para
 graph:
 q shall have the honor of leading in the Iowa, and when we open at about 500
 yards, with the Indiana close astern, if those poor chaps from the Maine don't
 giggle in their coffins it will be won der"
 This was the pregnant part of the let ter Sampson was forbidden from Wash ington to attack Havana. much to his disappointment and wrath. To one sit ting at a distance. not knowing Evans.
 not knowing of the proposed lombard
 ment only as a rumor, the letter might have seemed bit of buster. But after few months, chance putting the log-book of the New York. the flag ship in the way of the recipient of the , letter. and there he read Sampson's order for the bombardment of Havana, giving the order of ships and designating the
 distance at which the firing should begin. precisely as Evans had stated them in the letter.
 But why go in to within 500 yards of the new forts, which were much more heavi- ly armed than the ships of Sampson's fleet? Months after reading the log-book the recipient of the letter attended 9 din- ner given in honor of Admiral Sampson The admiral made there one of the few speeches of his life. and in it he told the reason-a reason characteristic of his keen judgment and of his boldness-for select ing 800 yards. He had found out that a short time before the Spaniards had mo- mentarily awakened from their usual tor DOT, and had practiced from the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
A Hard Knock.

From the New York Tribune.
 R. c. Seaver, the tennis expert. de- scrbed at a dinner in Boston match wherein. having been in bad form, he was beaten by a poor player.
 When I saw myself defeated" said MT. Seaver, "I was much taken aback, and when my opponent. flushed with vic- tory, laughed in my face tauntlngly, I confess that l was angry.
 'I was as angry as a stock broker of my acquaintance whom tramp called on the other day.
 '" Boss said the tramp, my clothes is fair falln' off my back. You haven't got such thing as a pair of old pants you might give me, have you?
 "'No, said the broker, haughtily. I don't keep my wardrobe in my office.
 "'Where do ----s live. then?' said the tramp. I'll take your address, and call in the morning for that old pair you've got on.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

works, firing at floating targets. They had fioated these targets past their guns at 5000 yards.
 Sampson at once concluded that they supposed that he would attack at that distance, and quickly determined to go in al 800 yards, for, he explained, the Span iards having once fixed their sights for a target 3,000 yards away, would not be able to change them, but would fire over his ships until he had dsmounted their heavy pieces with his rapid-fire guns. So the chain was completed, for we had the facts and the reason for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

mind her., he said. She can't understand anything. She's my wife. A pause, and then he added, But my other wife-she s outside-can understand everything you say, German or English
 He had been in that spot for years. buying blankets from the Indians. couldn't help but wonder what sensa- ton he'd make back in Nuremburg-that was his home-with his guns and squaws. He didn't seem to realize that he had changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

cider was to be seen and he was about to let the man pass when drop fell on his hand from the roof of the covered cart. He looked at the spot of liqui., smelled it and at once detected that 1t was alcohol In the roof of that vehicle was a cleverly arranged tank let into the woodwork, and in addition to thls hundreds of Iitres of alcohol were stored under fhe drivers seat