davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-30

In bringing a desk to Camden
from Holiday last Friday one of
its drawers was lost. The finder
is requested to report to Clerk and
Master George M. Leslie.
Mrs. S. Ell. Smith and children
of johnson City left Wednesday
for home, accompanied by hersis-
ter, Miss Cora Maiden. The lat
ter will visit at Arlington, Va, be-
fore returning home.
The team of Camden Lodge F.
and A. NJ, which went to Big San
dy last Saturday, reporta splendid
good time. The degree work in
the lodge room ended in splendid
banquet, and Big Sandy amply sus-
tanned her reputation for courtesy
and generous hospitality.
Benton Seminary will open next
Monday with Profs. w. FL. Gingles
and B. d. johnson, associate prin-
cipals; Mrs. Lois Woods, primary
department; Miss Ola Mcdaniel,
music, and Miss Rubye Mai Milan,
voice culture and expression. The
teachers insist that every pupil be
on hand and ready for another
terms work, which promises be-
yond a doubt to be the best in the
history of the school. Patrons are
invited and urged to be present at
the opening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-30

We saw sucking mule colt sell
for $l25.00 day or SO ago. This
shows that mules and money are
about on a par.-Shelbyville Ga
zette.
Reports from all over the county
have it that the corn this season
will be better than formany years.
This means there will be an abund-
ance of hogs, and the farmers are
preparing to fatten their fall swine
for next years meat.-Gallakn
News.
Mrs. J. B. Boyd, an enthusiastic
and successful poultry raiser hege,
has sold since January 10 10, 600
dozen eggs, realizing for Same
$l52.73. Mrs. Boyd raises the leg
horn fowls, and knows from expe-
risnce that poultry business, even
on a small scale, is profitable in
dustry. Pulaski Citizen.
James & Forcum have, during
the past six weeks shipped ninety
car loads of oak and gum logs, ag-
gregating $4,000 feet. This is ff-
teen car loads each week. They
have at present about twenty-five
car loads on the grounds ready to
load. Other parties have shipped
during the same period probably
10000 feet, making nearly a half
million feet from Obion in month
and a half.-Obion Enterprise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-30
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

Alex Adams of Holiday was in
the city Monday.
Judge W. T. Morris ofNashville
was here Monday.
Prof. j. A. Baber of Jackson was
in the city Monday.
D. T. Thomas of Holiday was
in the city Wednesday.
D. B. Thomas is spending the
week at Bon Aqua Springs.
Remember the lecture at the
Methodist Church this evening.
Sheriff John W. Maiden was at
Big Sandy and Faxon this week.
Surveyor l. N. Bridges is in the
lower end of the county this week.
A new Odd Fellows lodge will
be organized at Sugar Tree tomor-
row night.
Mrs. w. HI. Hooser and child
have returned from a visit in Bed
ford County.
Mrs. j. E. Crocker and children
are visiting relatives and friends
at Huntingdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Watson are
rejoicing over the errival of a fine
daughter last Friday.
G. b. Greer candidate for trustee
is campaigning in the lower end of
the county this week.
B. j. Thompson has returned
home from Bertrand, Mo-, and will
leave for Martin next week.
Mrs. j. b. Faulkner of Antioch
is spending a few days with her
cousin, Mrs. d. B. Thomas.
d. @. Presson of East Prairie,
Mo-, who has been visiting rela-
tives in old Benton, returned home
Wednesday.
Fire destroyeda dwelling at Big
Sandy Saturdag,aight TWAS &C.
cupied by Mr.. Cisco and was own
ed by Bob Rushing.
Alarge number of Camden Odd
Fellows will go to Hollow Rock to-
morrow evening to take part in
organizing a new lodge of Odd
Fellows at'that place.
The little folks enjoyed an en-
5ertainment yesterday afternoon at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
given in honor of the
birthday anniversary of their son,
Master Lynn Mccullough.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-30
DP. David GaPfnkle Of Nashville

Who praccng optomery County for the last
three weeks demonstrating his skill expert in defective
sight degree He fitted glasses many our leading
citizens of Benton County and and all highly pleased with
Wonders being created here Benton County
accomplished by the exclusive methods and prescription
glasses of Dr. Garnkle. This method exclusive with him By it
unhear and deemed impossible results obtained and
testimonials throughout the country bear witness his
marvellous work. and homes made happy speak volumes for his skill
DR.. CARFINKLE
Opometrist will be Camden Tenn ell day Monday
the City Hotel the north side of court
private parors Nos and Examination absolutely free Glasses
fitted for ladies and children speciality.
your eyes weak sighted far sighted call him and
be convinced that he suit He satisfaction
Mrs N Greer Camden Tenn R. No the wife Ben
word i is his bond.
zG n 3 coa for for o sfsgs was
wee y they en q x cs n 1
lady sn "G Were S" % wec go
Wearing ssa ws1 to-day s1a WITH he
c9ssss seod as years chu
oubc ONE vhd fully Competent business yolhy
dn am yours 6a 51sBsSTr s1 R B. No. august
the City Hotel Camden Tenn
M 70 4 ali whom may
so by a D G e m T P be M e me csn read finest PRINT by
aS %p fose es ui9 Gsfni my
0oy 'Au @ @ sG ss Gne TS worthy and
Camden, August 9C7
Mr. Harrison Peon Countys
gentlemen whose word N
all concehs to certify that on August 1905 myself
satisfaction than we have been using years. they
wonderfully
Heretofore did not tou short while
better day. We would not do without them
We cheefuy d. Gankleto
and to the general public who
eofb worthy confidence and
respectfully,
HARRISON PRESSON AND
Camden Tenn. 90 1907
Coxbug Benton County Tenn the leading
and spromi ministers of the gospel
certify that wife has suffered with
Garfield
him he
Before
headache time
the
friends public copetentln
and worthy OF you're confidence
Coxburg, Benton County, Tenn, August 26, 1907
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-30
DR.. CARFINKLE

The Optome will be in Camden Tenn ell day Monday
September End City Hotel the north side of square
private parors Nos and Examination absolutely free Glasses
fitted for ladies and children specially.
your eyes weak sighted far sighted call him
convinced that he suit you He guarantees satisfaction
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-30

Camden Tenn F. d. the wife Of one of Bel
honorable and
ish hond.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-09
Ninety-tWO Defendants Are
2 Marked by Sweeping
Complaint.
bLACK-LISTS WILL
NOT Be ENDURED
The Decree Entered Is Considered
Complete Victory For
Government.

Indianapolis May 9.-The so-called
drug trust was perpetually enjoin-
ed tday from continuing its opera
tons by the entering Of a decree in
the United States circuit court for
the district Of Indiana upon the COM
plant Of the United states govern
ment filed by Joseph b. Keatiny
United States district attorney
The defendants, ninety-two In num-
Der, who are members, officers, direc-
tors, agents and attorneys of the Ma
tiOnal Association of Retail Druggists,
the National Wholesale Druggists
association, the "Tripartite proprle-
tors. blacklist manufacturers" di-
rect contract proprietors, the whole
sale contract propretors" and Chas.
c. Bombaugh, are perpetually en-
Joined from combining and conspir-
ing to restrain trade in drugs, Tx
prices by agreement and blacklisting
retailers who cut prices, or TO refuse
to sell TO any retailer on equal terms.
All publication OF blacklists is for
bidden and all contracts and agree
ments covered by the charges are de-
clared void.
Bombaugh was charged in the bill
Of complaint with being engaged in
printing and circulating lists called
blasklists.
The decree entered today was de-
clared by the government attorneys
and agreed TO by the defendants as a
complete victory for the government
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-09
On Result of First Case VIII
Depend Fate of Other
Defendants.
HARRY ORCHARD WILL
Be GIVEN NO QUARTER
Both Sides VIII BE Represented
by d Most Formidable Array
of Legal Talent.

Boise, May 9.-No juror has as yet
been chosen for the trial of Hay
wood OF the original panel, four
were excused by the court, two be-
cause their business interests would
suffer one because of the severe ILL
ness of his wife and the fourth be-
cause he has been appointed patrol
man since being drawn.
The examination of the seventh
talesman by the prosecution was in
progress at the noon recess. OF tho
other six, three We're excused for be-
ing biased in their opinions, and three
were temporarily passed.
The counsel for the state disclosed
the names of the witnesses for the
state before the examination of tales
men began. The list contains 15l
names and includes Harry Orchard,
the informer; former Governor Pea
body of Colorado; his daughter. Cora
Peabody; w. T.. Carlton, president,
and c. c. Hamlin, secretary, of the
Mine Owners Association of Cripple
Creep; Gen. Sherman Bell, Bulkey
Wells, adjutant general of Colorado.
Julian Steunenberg. brother of the
dead governor; steve Adams, Mrs
Adams, Frank A. Feenan, of the
United States inte' Tor department, In
charge OF the fo84sS reserve In Idaho,
and James Mcfarland, OF the Pink
erton agency, and other detectives.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-09
Night Passed PedCably andno
Disorders We're Reported
at | O'Clock A. NJ.
MAYOR APPOINTS PEACE
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY
Police Now Have Situation Vel
in Hand--Cars Moving
Slowly.

san Francisco. May Up to 1880
today there had been no disorder in
the street railway strike and no ar
rests were made.
Mayor Schmitz has summoned a
committee of fifty prominent citizens
to meet him this afternoon to devise
some method of keeping peace and
settling the turbulant labor situation,
Most of the citizens summoned
served on n similar committee In
government service after the fire,
which followed the earthquake.
Peace COMMITTEES.
This joint conciliation committee Is
composed of peace committees from
labor councils, Improvement clubs,
churches and financial and CONNER
cial interests. 1t held its first meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the labor
temple on Fourteenth street.
Six subcommittee We're appointed
to wait upon the striking carmen, tel
ephone girls, iron workers and laun-
dry workers and President Calhoun
of the United Railroads. President
Scott, of the Home Telephone Co,
and the ofticials OF the Metal Trades
association and the Laundry Owners
association, and If possible obtain
from each an authoritative proposal
for settlement of existing difficult
ties.
These subcommittee are expected
to report tonight.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-09
SHERIFF CAUGHT
PLAYING POKER
JERSEY CITY ARGUING CUES
TIONS OF RIGHT OF ARREST
BROUGHT UP BN THE OCCUR
RENCE-WHAT ARE PO-
LICE,MAN'S POWERS?

New York, May 9.-Is it against
the law for a sheriff to play a little
game of poker, and if it is, and he is
caught red-handed, or with any kind
of a hand, is il within the power Of
a policeman to arrest him? Suppose
that it is and that he is held for the
grand jury what is going to happen,
I'm view of the fact that he is the only
official who has the power to select
that body?
Those are the questions involved in
the situation arising out of the arrest
of John c. Kaiser, sheriff of Hudson
county, y. j., in the back room of
John Smiths saloon, Jersey City, just
across the way from the sherid's
home. Two other men, a pile Of
poker chips and 81 bill were cap
tured at the same time, and although
the sheriff afterward protested that
he was playing pinochle, the police
man, John Siefmeyer by name, en-
phatically declared that the sheriff
had five cards in his hand and was
calling" somebody when he intruded.
There is considerable perturbation
in Jersey City over the affair.
Kaiser's friends contend that the
sheriff can be taken into custody only
by the coroner, and that therefore
the arrest was illegal.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-09
POLICE FURNISH ADEQUATE
PROTECTION FOR FIRST TIME

San Francisco, May S.-The police
for the first time since the commence
ment of the street car strike, furnish
ed actual protection yesterday after
noon for two of the United Railway
cars manned by twenty-one strike
breakers, and as a result of this pro-
lection these cars were run over six
miles of track without the firing Of
shot
Four men, one Of them a strike
breaker the other three members Of
the Electrical Workers union werA
injured. There was intermittent
hurllng of missiles By union crowds
at various points along the route. and
for two or three miles a mob of at
least 1000 men and boys ran with the
cars, yelling, calling epithets, daring
the non-union men to get off the cars
and fight, and cheering whenever for
one or another cause the cars were
brought temporarily 20 a stop.
About twenty police officers and
patrolmen. led by Chief Dinan. some
of them in automobiles, a number
mounted on horses ana others afoot,
accompanied the cars. Assistant
President ThornWall Mullaly. Super
intendent Chapman and other officers
of the United Railways kept pace in
automobiles with the cars.
The route selected was through the
better class of business and residence
streets of the western addition and
the Richmond district-from the car
barns al oak and Broderick streets
To Stanton street. To the Diamond
cross-over at Height. to Page. to Di-
vlsadero, TO Sacramento, to Lake, to
Sixth avenue. 10 Clement, TO the
Eighth avenue cross-over and return
by Fulton, Stanton, Hayes, Divlsadero
and oaks streets. The start was made
at o'clock and the run was COM
pleted two hours later.
From its commencement 10 it's fin
ish the police displayed decision, en-
eergy and determination in dealing
with the hooting. bowling crowds.
When necessity arose they did not
hesitate To draw their clubs and use
them, and as a result a number Of
heads were bruised
The fact that cars were to be start
ed from Oak and Broderick instead
of from Turk and Fillmore streets.
did not become generally known un-
til after noon. A few minutes after
o'clock two covered wagons con-
tanning the twenty-one strike-break-
ers, who were TO man the cars,
emerged into Turk street from the
companys yards and We're driven at
a gallop to oak and Broderick.
mounted policemen escortiug
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-09

The alleged libelous article was
published in the Morning Journal on
Saturday, May 4, and is in part as
follows:
1T is about a month since l have
been employed a. an editor Of the
weekly paper, Eel DefensOr Del Pueb-
10, which is opposed to the gang, and,
consequently, has always been sub
jected to a good deal of Odium and
persecution by the precinct bosses Of
this place. l have endeavored to
comply with my duties without
prejudice to anybody, only working
for the good of the owners of this
paper. one day last week while sit
ting quietly in the hotel, a deputy
sheriff presented himself to me win
an order for my arrest. Immediate
ly several prominent people orered
to go on my bond, but they would
not give me an opportunity to get 1t,
The following day l appeared before
the justice of the peace with my law
yer, and then for the first time dld
| hear of the charge, which was that
| had insulted an Italian. On the
advice of my attorney, l waived the
examination and was put under a
bond of $1,000, which was furnished
and signed by Captain Cooney, Dr.
Blackington, Mr. GreenWald and the
Torres brothers. What l want you
to look at is this: Firstly, l am en-
ployed as an editor Of a paper recog-
nized as an enemy of the gang ana
have been especially active in writ
ing against them lately, having TO DO
so in defense of our principles. Sec
ondly, that 1t seems that every one in
authority here seems to be subject to
Mr.. Bursum and to him show the
most profound respect. Thirdly, that
1 had never in my life seen the Ital-
ian whom it is claimed l insulted'
and who, according to what ! learned
is the barkeeper in the saloon where
the honorable justice Of the peace
runs his roulette and faro games
Fourthly, the mOnstrous bond they
required from me for an oftense
which did not exist and could only
possibly be of minor importance.
will say to you in conclusion that l
find myself in a terrible position. l
cannot go out at night for fear of as
sault from a number of drunkar is
who make headquarters in that sd-
loon where the justice Of the peace
games are. It is also the headquar-
ters of that gang that had the IN
decency of hanging Governor Hager-
man in efhgy. There they cOngre-
gate and get drunk every night ana
II appears 20 be their general mead
quarters
Respectfully,
MANUEL SARINANA.
"Socorro, y. N May I, 1907.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-09
Two Artists Are Known to-
Have Lost Their Lives
in Kansas City Fire.
RUSSIAN COUNTESS
HAS SKULL FRACTURED
Woman on Fourth Floor Thought
to Have Been Suf-
fOCdted.

Kansas City, May "A search for
bodies was begun at daylight this
morning in the ruins of the University
building, which was destroyed by fire
yesterday.
one body at least is known to be
i'm the ruins, that of Miss Aurora
Wittebert, an artist, and it is believed
that many others will be found.
The known dead number two:
MISS WITTEBERT.
PROF GEORGES DEMARE.
1t is believed this morning that all
injured will recover. The most seri-
ously hurt is A. Alexandra Blumberg,
a Russian countess, whose skull was
fractured in a fall from a ladder.
She is also an artist and coupled a
studio on the third floor.
She is a daughter of a Russian
nobleman, who was once a member
OF the privy council OF the czar, who
fell under the displeasure of the crown
and was exiled after his immense es-
taes had been confiscated.
Prof. Georges DeMare, who lost his
life by jumping, was an artist of con-
siderable note. Miss Wittebert
was talented piano instructor and
had a studio on the fifth floor. She
is believed to have been suffocated.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-09
HAYWOOD'S CASE
WAS EXAMINED FIRST

Boise, Idaho, May 9.-W. ID. Hay
wood, secretary and treasurer of the
Western Federation of Miners, was
today placed on trial for completely
In the murder at Caldwell, Idaho, on
December 80 1905, of former Gov
ernor Frank Steuenberg.
Haywood is one OF four defendants
who are charged with the murder.
The other defendants are Charles II.
Meyer, president of the federation;
George A. PettibOne, former member
Of the executive committee, and Har-
ry orchard, a miner.
The last named is expected to be
the most important witness for the
state against Haywood, Meyer and
Pettibone
He is said to have confessed to the
murder and at the same time inn
plicated the other three defendants
The fact that HaywoOd's case is called
first indicates that the prosecution
considers the case against him the
strongest If he is convicted the
trial of Meyer and Pettibone will un-
doubtedly follow.
If Haywood should be acquitted the
case against the others except Or
chard, will doubtless be abandoned.
1t is said that the evidence against
Orchard is such that he cannot hope
for other than conviction of murder
i'm the first degree regardless of YER
Orchard, it is said, has been prom
ised no clemency whatever for giving
evidence for the state.
Speculation as to the length of
Haywood's trial has resulted in
guesses ranging from two weeks to
five months
FOrmable Array of Counsel.
Formidable array of counsel has
been engaged on both sides. In
charge of the prosecution is James
II. Hawley, of this city; United
States Senator w. Il. Borah; County
Attorney o. NJ. Van Duyn and George
Stone, of Caldwell, who is especially
to represent Canyon county, where
the murder was committed.
Representing the defendants are
Messrs. Il. f. Richardson, Of Denver;
Clarence Darrow, Of Chicago; Edgar
L. Wilson, of Boise; John f. Nugent,
OF Boise, and Fred Miller, of Spo-
kane, Washington.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-09
FARMER
OUTRUNS RED FOX
ONERTAkES CUNNING TRAP
DODGER IN THIRTY YARDS
AND CAPTURES ANIMAL.
ALIVE.

Megide1 Conn May 9.-EoberJ L.
Jones. of Deep River, has just won
laurels as a spriuJer by running down
and capturing a red fox Although
he suspected Rayu8rd of robblng h'
hen coop, Jones wanted to get the
animal alive and tame him. lie
rugged traps, but the fox carefully
avoided his best Coutriyauces.
Dressed for running, Jones WenJ
within a hundred feet OF the fox I'm
a cleared lot yesterday and then both
went into action In thirty yards
Jones overlook the fox and threw
himself upon IT, His hands ana arms
were badly bitten but he kept his
grip on the animal.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-09
DESERTS FOSTER PAR
RENTS FOR MOTHER
Left In a POOrhOuSe. She Is
Adopted by Wealthy Pair.
but Runs Away.

Ottumwa, Iowa, May 9.-Love for
the mother whom she had never
known won the heart of pretty
Bertha Sprague, of Ottumwa, and she
deserted Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Sprague
here to join her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Brown, of Portland, Ore.
Bertha, who is now II years old,
was adopted by the Spragues when
she was three years of age. She was
then in the poorhouse at Leon, Iowa,
where her brother, unable to keep
her had left her Denied a daughter
Of their own, Mr. and Mrs Sprague
adopted the girl and have cared for
her as one of their own for the past
fourteen years.
When Bertha left home, saying she
was going TO spend the night with a
friend, Mrs. Sprague thought nothing
Of It, but when she did not come back
in the morning an investigation was
started and then IL was found that
the girl hal left for Portland.
II now develops that Mrs. Brown,
the real mother Of the girl, who has
acquired considerable money I'm re-
cent years. has been secretly cores
ponding with the girl and urging her
to come to Portland.
So. instead Of going to visit a
friend, pretty Bertha Went TO the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred X. Bar
ber TO whom she cOnfided her pur-
pose. Mr. Barber Identified her az
the ticket Office at the union station,
so she could secure the railroad ticket
her mother had sent, and she left for
Portland.
When the Spragues discovered that
the girl had gone they were Wild with
grief and Mrs. Barber, in an attempt
10 get the girl to return, wired 20
her. Her reply message simply said;
Il will never return alive
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-09
LIGHTNING STRUCK
YOUNG RANCHMAN
UNCONSCIOUS AT LAST ACCOUNTS
AND MAY NOT RECOVER
FROM ACCIDENT.

Pueblo, Colo, May 9.-Ollie Pat
terson was struck by lightning while
on horseback Tuesday evening, and
was found lying in the road with a
large cash in his head and in an un-
conscious condition. The horse was
dead and showed the marks of the
thunderbolt.
The accident happened about eight
miles east of town. The injured man
was brought to the city in an am
bulance and taken to St Mary's hos
pital. He is 26 years old and en-
ployed on the Robert Grant ranch.
There was a regular cloudburst in
that vicinity
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-09
MEN WILL
USE PINKERTON
EXPOSE

statement OF Detective James McPar-
land that they have been bunkoed IL
they accept the alleged expose of the
Pinkerton agency by a former en-
ploye the defense OF President Chas
n. Meyer, Secretary w. ID. Haywood
and Geo. 4. Pettibone, Of the Western
Federation OF Miners, doubtless are
acting upon copies Of documents
which they claim have been turned
over To them by Morris Friedman.
II seems as if the miners will try
TO impeach the motives Of MCFARLAND
and the PinkertOn detectives as well
as the confession of Harry Orchard,
the alleged infOrmer.
A Denver dispatch says that certain
delegates chosen by Utah unions have
been warned nIt to go to the Denver
convention i'm June under penalty Of
exposure as Pinkerton spies.