davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
BAD 1NJuN AND CHORUS GIRL.

Nathan Lone Wolf Claimed That a
 Dance iWth Gorge Dix Made Her His squaw.
 Dancing with chorus girl has
 been the undoing of one Nathan Lone Wolf, Hippodrome Indian, who will
 be shipped back to the Pine Ridge Agency this week by the manage
 men of the big playhouse. The thoughtless bestowal of the favor of a TO md dance upon this Indian by Miss. Gorgie Dix of the Hippodrome
 chorus turned Nathan Lone Wolf s head completely and he has not been l the same man since.
 All this happened at the annual ball
 of the Hoppodrome chorus girls, held
 the middle of banuary. The Hippo
 drome Indians were invited in full
 war paint and feathers. Georgie Dix,
 charming and vivacious, was intro
 duced to Lone Wolf during the
 festivities. Lone Wolf knew nothing
 of waltzing, but Miss. Dix soon edu-
 cated him so that he was able to nayi-
 gate All the other Indians looked on
 enviously as the slender girl in white
 recllned carelessly upon the protect 1 ing arm of the handsome young h. dian buck. When the morning light
 interrupted the gladstone celebration
 young Lone Wolf escorted the pretty
 chorus girl to her carriage, and Miss.
 Dix departed conscious of having cre-
 ated veritable sensation by her open filtration with the red man.
 The next day the Indian openly claimed Miss. Dix as his squaw. He waited at the stage door, but she
 would not speak to him. Tn the hold up scene of "Pioneer' Days,' when
 Miss. Dix is one of the rescued maid
 ems in distress, Lone Wolf climbed up
 on the outside of the vehicle and grab- bed her so violently at every perfor- nance that the stage director assigned him to other duties because of the pro- tests of Miss. Dix. Behind the scenes, whenever the Indian came near her.
 Miss. Dix uttered as hriel1 and ran, i but in spite of her attempts to avoid him the Indian still pursued her. He l told the interpreter, with several grunts, that the palefaced squaw was
 his, and that having danced with l him in the ghost dance she had mar
 ried him according to the rites of the Sioux Indians.
 Affairs reached such a state at khe Hippodtome finally taat Miss. Dix was provided with a male escort to and from the theater and Lone Wolf was summarily kicked aside by the stage hands whenever he came near the chorus girl. These indignities led the l Indian to take to drink, and he drowned his sorrows so many times 1 that late in February he was sent to l Blaekwells Island for 10 days on a charge of being chemically intoxi- | cated Ten days on the Island made him less drunk but he has since then fallen from the grace so many times through ais wild adoration of the chorus girl, whom he calls his squaw, that Scout Jim Gabriel, in charge of
 the Indians, yesterday notified him
 to pack his duds and get ready to hit 1 the trail to the til timber. He will be shipped westward in a few days be-
 cause he isa bad Indian, will not sober up, and has made life miserable for Miss. Dix.-New York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
FoRp coMPANY ExH1BITIoN.
Magnificent Show Rooms of the Ford
 Company Open Tonight.

Magnificent Show Rooms of the Ford
 Company Open Tonight.
 To enable those who have leisure Sat urday evening the magnificent new show rooms of The Ford company in the Knights of Columbus building, will be open this evening for their thorough inspection. The management extends a cordial invitation to all who are inter ested in viewing artistic appointments and the magnificent display of precious stones and art ware from various parts of the world.
 To avoid any embarrassment on the part of any one desiring to visit the establishment, no goods will be offered for sale. Courteous attention will be extended to all who desire or seek in- formation.
 The exhibition excels anything of its kind ever held in any part of the state or country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
YACHT CLUB OPENING.
Seventeen New Members Elected .

Seventeen New Members Elected at
 Last Meeting.
 At meeting held this week the New Haven Yacht club decided to throw open the club house May 15 to hold the opening reception and house warm ing Saturday. May IS, and conduct the first regatta on Decoration day. Seven tean new members were elected, mak- ing total of PIT as against 42 two years ago.
 None of the craft flying the New Ha- ven pennant have been launched as yet but the boat builders in whose yards the yachts are stored have been at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
AT MUHLFELDERs s.

Great Sale of New Spring Hats To-
 Day.
 At Muhlfelder's popular millinery es- tablishment, S41 Chapel street, there will be put on special sale this morning several hundreds of beautiful and ar tistic creations in trimmed hats, Not only will they be beautiful and stylish, but the prices will be so low that they will be within reach of every one. The prices run from $5 and $1o, and those in search of spring headwear will do we'll to visit Muhlfelder's to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in me back uri- nary, bladder or kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for womens ills, try Mother Grays "AUg- TRALIAN-IlEAF.Y It is a safe monthly regulator, and cures all female weak nesses, including inflammation and ul- cerations Mother Gray's Australian Leaf is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample sent FREE. Address the Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
MRS. ,coRDELIA N. POLAND.

Mrs. Cordelta N Toland died yester- day at the home of her sister, Mrs George D. Lambert in Artizan street, West Haven. Mrs. Poland was seven ty-five years old and had lived much of her life in New Haven and Liteh- field Her father was Ranson N. Ut ter, who was for many years master mechanic of the New Haven road. Her husband was at one time division su- perlntendent of the Illinois Central railroad. Mrs. Toland was a member of the west Haven Episcopal church No tice of the funeral will be made later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

discovered that John Howard Payne had never worn a beard.
 The sculptor, enraged and undaunted, proceeded forthwith to chisel the whis- kers off of the marble image of the immortal author of Home, Sweet Home so that to-day the visitor to Georgetown's historic old cemetery be- holds the classic face in marble of John Howard Payne sans whiskers ex- cept for 9 mustache- Washington Her a1d
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
FRANK M. PRINCE

Frank W. Prince, bookkeeper at the national office of the Fraternal Benefit league in this city was stricken with paralysis at his home, P Clinton ave- nue. late Thursday night, and to-day heis reported to be in a very critical condition. He Is attended by Dr. E, c, M. Hall. MT, Prince is about fifty-fiye years old, and for years has been one of the most prominent men in fraternal society circles In this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
PRESENTED WITH sIGNET RING
Captain E. Carter Hotchkiss Honored
 by Fellow Employes.

Captain E. Carter Hotchkiss, of the good ship Seminole, prominent mem Der of the Quinnipiac Canoe club and for nineteen years connected with the cashiers department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company at 154 Water street, has left the joys and pleasures of camping in railroad life to take a responsible posi- tion with a large commercial house in this city His friends at the office, which means every one, presented him, as a token of their esteem, a signet ring and pin, and every one hopes Ed die will prosper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
s7a THE s. w. HURLBURT co. lo74 CHAPEL

work scraping, painting and overhaul ing. There will be two classes in the race on memorial day. In the 1S-foot class there will be six entries and in the knockabout class ten more will be en- tered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
HOME DEPARTMENT CONFER
 ENCE.

At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. in the parlors of the Church of the Re- deemer there win be conference led by Miss Bayless, the state home de- partment superintendent. All who arc in this department of Sunday school work are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
only One "BRomo au1NrNE.o

That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering. and bears the signature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

The new storeof the Ford company. Knights of Columbus building, will be open for public inspection this evening. No goods will be sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
PILES CURED IN Q TO IA DAYS.

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching blind. bleed ing or protruding piles in to If days or money refunded soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

Sunday School Teacher We should all be like George Washington; he couldn't tell lie Willie Green Not even when he heard Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
For Preserving, Purifying and Identifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

Cuticura Soap combines delicate medicinal, enlol- llent sanntye ailtiseptic properties derived from Cutcura the great Skin Cure with the purest of sap" onaeeous ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors. pepots; London 27 Charterhouse sg; Paris, nsy India B K Paul Calcutta So. Africa, Lem non, Ltd, Cape Town etc. Boston, lS1 Columbus Ave, Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
 ss4- Mailed Free How to Preserve, Purify. and Bsautify the Skin. Scalp. Hair. and Hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-21
REJOICING ~ UTAH
OVER SHOOTS VICTORY

salt Lake. Feb. 2O.-Amoug active
republicans and the leaders of the
Mormon church there was great PEE
ipicing this afternoon when the news
came from Washington that senator
Smoot had been sustained. BY unanl-
NOUS. standing vote. the lower house
af thu Utah legislature adopted the
following joint resolution which Ia
ter was introduced in the senate.
and went over untE tomorrow on a
point of order;
BE 10 resolved b.. the Legislature
of the state of Utah th3t in determin-
ing that the Hon. Reed Smuut is enil-
Tied 70 his seat. the United States sem
ale has stood for constitutional rights
against powerful influence. and ha-
avoided a dangerous precedent
Therefore. the thanks and con-
CALCULATIONS OF the state of Utah are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-21
Long and Bitter Contest Re-
suits in Vindication of Mem
Der From Utah by Non-Par-
tiSan Vote,
COLLEAGUES WARMLY
CONGRATULATE VICTOR
Rejoicing in Salt Lake Over
Victory of ApoStIe-LegiS
ture Adopts Resolution Of
Thanks to Senate,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire /
aSHlhst"H. ep. -V'-- 9'h"'oi ne"
Smoot retains his seat in the United
states senate This WAS decided by "a
A''e u - 70 90 elulnE I""s 90"
test. Eighteen senators We're paired
making the actual standing ON the
,e.ol,ti,,, - aud - .,s,in.t Con
ator SmoGt dld not vote and senator
Wctmore was absent and not paired.
The Smoot resolution was called up
soon after the senate convened Every
seat in the gallaries was filled and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-21

hereby extended to the senate for its
final action on the case.
Personal congratulations are sent
to Senator Smoot and his colleague
senator Sutherland. and the other
senators who spoke and voted in pro-
ton of the right of the state of Utah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-21
lH, Morning journal Special Leased Wirrl

tContinued ON Page 4, Column -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15
WAVERLY.
EDITOR Tue OHRoN1cLr:

editor TIE CHRONICLE;
THE. CHRONICLE made its way to
our home for the last two issues,
sparkling with newsy happenings
from the good old county of Ben
ton-Faxop, Sugar Tree, Morris
Chapel, >Palestine, Piedmont, and
last but not least, Wyly.
AS an old relic of the county /
make my bow to the editor, con-
tributors, patrons, and the citizens
of the town and county generally.
My hat goes up to all, rs one who
lived, moved, and breathed the at
mosphere among generous, wide
awake people twenty-one years OF
my younger life, or from 1865 to
1886. Happy and pleasant remi-
niscenses cluster around and re-
vive the memory of times, scenes,
and ups and downs during my
eventful stay in your midst. To
be sure during the time there were
scenes of sadness, which is the
common heritage of all.
[ say "eventful," because it is
true. Many are the regrets as [
sweep my eyes around and over
the years that might have been
more advantageous to myself and
to others. But, in common with
all, / did the best | knew how.
One thing that l can truthfully
congratulate myself on is, / never
Intentionally wronged anyone out
of the value of anything. And as
some are witnesses to this day,
when / heard those of other coun-
ties and fields trying to belittle the
"Bentonites," as they would call
them, I took up for them, and do
so even to the present time.
There are some as good men and
women in old Benton as ever lived.
TO be sure there may be some { as
is the case everywhere) that are
not what they should or could be.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15
When l read the familiar names

When | read the familiar names
given by your many correspond
ents | would think, yes, | knew
them, or If not them their fathers
and mothers. Twenty-one years
since / moved from Camden many,
many changes, deaths, births and
marriages have taken place and
are going on, and it is not sur
prise to one who has been away so
long to see only here and there
the same familiar face and place
we remember go well.
In conclusion, first thanking the
editor of The CHRONICLE, and may
his spicy, newsy paper continue to
SOW the seeds of "get up and git"
so that the young, at least, may get
a move on themselves and distance
us old folks in all things good and
laudable and shun all the evils
that have retarded the mental, So
cial, moral, religious, and financial
growth of us older ones, for if it
kept us from advancing it will also
have its influence with those with
big future before them, And as
[ may never have the pleasure of
looking my old acquaintances in
the face and shake their hands
warmly again, let me do so in this
letter to The CHRONICLE: How
are you, then, to the last mothers
sons of ye!
e. M. CARNELL.
Waverly, Tenn, November IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15
COTTON AND FINANCES.
Not Gent Would tho Treasury Loan on
Cotton as Collateral.

Following the recent big fnan-
cial furry in New York, which de-
veloped into almost a Wall Street
panic, cotton was right busy de-
clining in price. We do not pre-
tend to say that there was any con-
nection between the going down
of stocks, the crash of banks and
trust companies and the decided
decline of cotton.
We do know, however, that j.
2. Morgan, John d. Rockefeller
and Secretary Cortelyou instantly
flew to the rescue of the mighty
stock gamblers, but a request of
Mr.. Cortelyou, Secretary of the
Treasury, to deposit $10,000,000in
Southern banks to help move the
cotton crop was instantly turned
down.
AS a matter of fact this request
wasmade by Representative Burle-
son of Texas. Mr.. Burleson says
he was moved to make the request
inasmucb as the banks of Houston
Tex, had served notice on the own
ers of cotton in warehouses that
they would no longer make advan-
ces on cotton in storage.
He realized that farmers would
be compelled to sacrifice their cot
ton unless the banks did advance
the money, and the banks could
notma ke the advances unless they
received the Treasury funds he
sought. Mr.. Burleson proposed
that the Treasury accept ware
house receipts to only % per cent
of their face value as collateral for
the deposits asked for.
He was informed at the Treasury
Department that his request could
not be complied with. He was
told that the Withdrawal of money
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15
TEACH ERS!

The schools will soon close, and
the teachers must make out their
abstracts, one copy to clerk of the
district advisory board and one
copy to me before their last war;
rant will be issued. Don't fail to
bring your abstract along with
your monthly report and order.
W. FL. GINGLEs,
County Superintendent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15

from the Treasury for deposit in
banks in New York and Pittsburg
had depleted the Treasury to such
an extent that there was now in
the vaults only sufficient money
for routine needs.
While Mr. Burleson had to con-
tent himself with the explanation
offered for refusal to extend the
desired relief to cotton growers,
he felt absolutely convinced that
his request was just one.
"The Treasury now has some
thing like S201,000,000 in it's
vaults" said Mr. Burleson to the
Washington staff correspondent of
the Nashville American. About
$30,000,000 of this was placed on
deposit in the banks of New York
in one day so it could be loaned on
proper collateral to prevent per-
sons from sacrificing their stocks.
1t is strange thing to me that not
a cent is to be had to prevent the
sacrifice of our cotton. | suppose
that warehouse receipts of tobacco
in Virginia and Kentucky would
be just as safe collateral as cotton
warehouse receipts. There is re-
lief for stock gamblers, but none
for tobacco planters and the cot
ton growers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15
KAINTHiDE.

Regularcorrespondenee.
Allen Cuff made his regular call
at Way Sunday.
w. FL. B. Melton Of Luterton is
here for a few days.
j. 7. Brewer was at Camden on
business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Berry were
at Camden yesterday.
William Berry was called to Eva
on business yesterday.
Mrs. J. I. McKelvy of Eva Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
j. ID. Melton of Harmons Greek
visited William Berry Sunday.
Miss Rosa Balyew visited Miss
Jessie Holland at Way Sunday.
II. X. Pafford and c. H.. Ches-
ter were at Big Sandy yesterday.
The barn raising at the homeof
W. L. Berry one gay last week was
we'll attended.
The new saw mill which r. b.
Holland is putting down here viii
be ready this week.
Arthur Smith, who has been i'll
for sometime is better this week,
we are glad to learn.
Wyly and Raymond Balyew of
Harmons Greek spent Sunday with
their uncle, Scott Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Smith of
Greene Hill and Hope Melton Of
Way visited the family of David
Smith last Sunday.
The Farmers Union at Chest
nut Hill has sixteen members and
meets every Friday night. All are
invited to attend the meetings.
KAINTHIDE, November 12.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15

The trouble about Tom johnson
for President, says the Atlanta
Journal, is that most people in
Guiding probably Mr.. Johnson
himself would prefer for Mr.. Bry-
an to run.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15

Qhe newspapers that have been
feeling for month that Carmack
has made very serious mistake,
will kindly sit up long enough to
read the returns from Memphis =
Johnson City Staff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15

The CHRONICLE and Memphis
Weekly News-Scimitar, 81 a year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15

FOR SALE.
Heater wood, Is and 20 inch, 50 rs
30-ihch wood. ESQ
Stove wood. 3 so
Guy LAsHLEF.
Leave orders at J. T. Halls.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15

VERY RE@RECTFULLT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10

@tSbcrige @comte ~ / G.
ermGbl If, - Sn Der iobrli.
d)elt Gircftorcn : Geriammlung 0es
.6ealole ,Souie OF Tcfuge" ipurocit
sic altcn Seomtcn pieber crrpablt,
nGnllid: 8rdiioent Sr. Sbomos @.
9rlnoige, gicc . ErGiiOcnt Sr. Is.
6. Go6me, Sefrctdr Or. q. g.
Bono, Sdabntciiter Sr. Golparb 9.
OPENS. Gle SS. Sobn g. Bridges
uno @m. $. Suite luurocn oils Giref.
torcn crfpablt, unO 5luar an Stellg
Der SS. Gobert 8arrett ui0 SaneS
6. SneromL melde r%elignirten.
Sic ,9aume i It er gorc c"
peranitaltete geitern 4beno fir ibrc
Witglieoer i'm yWarplanD Sbeater"
cine Sbeaterpartie, an peld)er eegell
300 gaumeilter nit ibren Sonliliell
5beil nabmen. Sir Oieien 3ned
mar Ods gdn5e Barfett uno einig(
ser 2ogen belegt. Nad Dem Sbeo.
fer uurbe Elm gemeinlfaftlideS Sou.
per im Sotcl aernan cin9enommen
Sr. hilbert 9. &lein iuor Iorliber bes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Seiraths.2 icensen.

SoI0en0e Seirot1s& icen3en MUIR
Sen geitern pom GIerf bes Common
8leoS.@ eridts ~ausgeitellt:
Sorrp g. @oa, 20, unO amelia
&3nigtbol, % Sabre oft; Sicen3 ge'
bolt bon Sigmupo Roienblatt, Nr.
1883, W}ount Ropot9lpe.
GoD 6. 5ri35eI, %, unO Rclie q.
2oipOer, 81 Sabre alt; 2icen5 ge6olt
bon emanuel Souers, gtr. 1856, g..
GorepItroBe,
@drrp Z. &roitic, 81, uno gliidb.
8prNerOing. 20 Sabre oft; 2icer5
Qe6olt bon Sobn Stooelmeier, 0r.
tt0t, Sit-GogerItroBe.
Scnru 2uB, %, ltto Bertha Splod,
IS Sabre alt; 2iten5 aebolt bon &o.
bert 81. Sou, 9tr. 1916, Sit.Waonu-
mentitrobe.
Worion &. 9pun 80, rnb Sannab
q. Gong. 26 Sabre oft; 2icen5 gebolt
BON N}nrion G. 2pnr, @oibtngton,
9. &.
N6rnhom 2infoniB, 26, uno Eoii-
line W}il(er, 90 Satire oIt; 9icen5 ge-
bolt bon oSSoe" gromn, Nr. t4tl,
@pu0bltrobe.
Sibnep g. ND6i,rg, 26, mo Sen.
riettn G. 2nupbcimcr, 90 Sabre oft;
2icer5 gc6oIt Don Sionep g. Npburg,
GER. 6lO, Union Srilit@cbGrbe.
Tobert 6. 9tice. 80, unb Settle Gil
ienbaugh 20 Sabre oft; 2ieen5 &C.
bolt BON &obert 6. &ice, gtr. 1929,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SSrocl @nribobsfp %, un6 geiiic
9ipnid. % Sabre olt; 2icen5 gebolt
bon Suilil,S $. 2ipnid, Gar. is, Dit
OorfItrobe.
%bilipp $. Eo0gctt, 81, uno Mimi
ia 9. Siit1inioM is Sabre aft; 81
ccr5 9cbolt BON Ebilipp VI, Foogett,
9r. SO, ScnricttnitroBc.
6ronf Z. GQi&, %, mo Gnlnlo g..
GuOlcr. 81 Sabre oft; 9iren5 gebolt
BON Nprnou {. 81. 0tunoer, Hr.
1886, 2inbcn.Npenue.
@eniomin BERN, q, uno @uiiie
DC. 9opis, 81 Sabre oft; 2icen5 &C.
bolt BON CHARLES Iid)ter, Ger. 2t9,
Siio.G1tnmitrobe,
Charles 6. 9ofcr, 90, uto Marp
9. 2onmenboucr, 81 Sabre oft; 2i-
GEMS Qebolt BON Charles 8. Safer,
Nr. 1900, Glcn6crinitroBe.
Gllgerc 6. @cbrerO, %, uno Der
fla Seiut, is Sabre oft; 2icen5 &C.
bolt BON g. II. 9ebreltO, gtr. 1881,
WcGuaobitroBe.
Charles 80. @eber, 10, unb @pa
Sormng, Is Sabre alt; 2icer5 gebolt
bon @iutom Weber, Nr. Ais, Noro'
Observation-Disclosures
Stepber 6. Sree5c. 81, uno arnie
&irfrer, 90 Sabre alt; 2icer5 gebolt
pou E6omoS 3. 5rcc5e, Nr. 100, 9ol'
pbiritrobc.