davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
PISTOL "TOTERS."
Knoxville Journal and Tribune. ]

Judge Moss of Memphis has
made ruling that is of interest
to any who may go about with pis-
tolls in their pockets, Two men in
that city met and had an alterca-
tion, ending in blows. One attack
ed another with a cane, the other
drew a pistol and shot his assail-
ant. The man who did the killing
applied for bail. 1t was proven
that the two men had not been
good friends, and that the one who
did the killing was in the habit Of
carrying a pistol. His attorney
entered for him a plea of self-de-
fense.
Judge Moss denied bail for the
man, holding that when a man goes
about armed he must be looking
for trouble. The Judge does not
believe that one who goes looking
for trouble can properly claim that
he acted in self-defense, even if his
antagonist struck the first blow.
That is the common sense of it.
Why does man go armed if he is
not looking for trouble? A pistol
in one hip pocket is not ornamen-
tai. It can not add to ones pleas
ure. 1t is not necessary to his
health. If it is. not for use why
does he carry it, and if for use
what else than that he means to
kill somebody or something?
Ifall the judges in the State will
adopt the ruling of Judge Moss,
men will not be so reckless in their
violation of the good State law
which makes it punishable Of
fense to carry pistol. There will
be fewer homicides in the State.
The murder cases on the dockets
of the criminal courts will be less
numerous. The time of the courts
will not be, SO much of it, taken up
in the trial of men for taking the
lives of their fellows. And human
life will be better protected.
Occasionally there may be some
foolish young fellow who vainly
imagines that he looks larger when
carrying a pistol in his pocket.
He may not mean to kill anybody;
but he is apt to commit murder on
the slightest provocation.
Let it be understood that when
a man who kills another will not
be admitted to bail, if it appears
that he habitually goes armed, or
that he was armed at the tine the
was done, but must wait in
jail until his case is heard before
a court and jury, and it will tend
to sober him and keep him from
harm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.

AS forecasted there will be an
eclipse of the sun June IL. The
eclipse as partial phrase will
sweep over this continent from the
north, decreasing in size as it pass
es over the United States. It's
totality commences in Siberian
Russia.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
"OUT in THE STREETS"

"Out in the Streets" splendid
drama in three acts, will be pre-
sented at Benton Seminary Friday
evening, June IL. Wherever this
play is presented it is received
with the greatest enthusiasm; lis
teners have been melted into tears
in one scene, and in the next con-
vulsed with laughter.
The local orchestra, composed
of r. G. Hudson, G. L. Totty, Mr..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

What kind of overalls do you
wear? Do you wear for the name,
or the vsiue? The Volunteer has
the value and the fit, at less money.
Weatherly q Redick,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Draughon's Practical Business
College, Memphis or Nashville,
gives contracts, backed by chain
of 30 colleges, 300,000.0o capitar
and 10 years success, to secure
good positions under reasonable
conditions or refund tnition. Ask
for free catalogue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

The volunteer soldier made Ten
nessee famous. The Volunteer
Overalls at Weatherly & Redick's s
fit better and wear longer, at less
money. Try pair next time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

We sell more tailor-made suits
than any other house in Benton
County. This has a meaning. See
what it ie. Weetherly .& Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Does your coaloil lamp give you
trouble? We sell the smokeless
kind. Try it when you buy again.
Weatherly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

We will send The CHRe44sebz
and Nashville Daily Tennessear
to any address one year for Sc &C.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

and Mrs. T. e. Tucker and Wyly
Farrar, will make the musical feat
ure equally enjoyable
The entertainment is given for
the benefit of the Baptist Church.
Go out and spent two hours Of real
enjoyment and at the same time
you will be contributing to wor-
thy cause. Everybody is invited.
The doors will open at p. m, and
the play begins at s o'clock.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-17
JACK WAITE IS VERY RICH
Thousands of Tons of Carbonates Can
Be Shipped Without Treatment

The great ledge of the Jack Waite mine Murray has been
exposed for distance of 600 feet along the bed of the creek
Throughout the whole of this distance the ledge varies in width
from three feet much IL feet In part of
the ledge shipping exposed and mining who have Wis
tied the property in the of the week claim that all the
way from 1000 900 tons Of cabonates be shipped right
from the surface The balance Of the is all of first class
milling variety
For several weeks past small force of has been engaged
booming the creek Recently the boom with the
suit that thousands of dollars worth of rich carbonate
swept away the rush of the water The boom has been
repaired So far these operations have disclosed the ledge to
along bottom Of the creek and enter the hill at the turning
of the creek.
It believed that shipments will in the future
that the of the ledge has been ascertaned it is
expected that large force will be work development
The present showing claimed by those who have visited the
mine be the wonderful mineral sight in the whole Occur
Aenes The property owned by Senator Lee Mantle of Butte
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-17
NEW WORK At AMkz0N.D|X|E
Machinery Purchased, Larger Buildings
To Be Erected and Work Pushed

As announced in issue Of The Miner the long lower
tunnel of the Dixie Mining company Lookout has been
started This tunnel at point 1000 feet east OF Cop
creek 2 feet below the Northern Pacific railroad will be
the main working tunnel Of the property and will be continued
ultimately gain great depth the bodies of the Leslie mine
The tunnel designed give depth of 700 feet the upper
workings of the AmazonDixie mine
An order has been placed for the purchase of 1Odr
pressor and sawm of 20 feet capacity is being installed
As this work has been completed boarding bunk and
power houses will be erected and it the intention build two
concrete dams which will supply abundance of water
the being made through 900 feet of 1nch steel pip
ing In addition to all this complete line of minor equip
ment will be installed placing the property good basis for
economical working.
In the upper workings splendid showing has been made in
cuding both milling and shipping The body has been
exposed for upwards of 80 feet and has been steadily increasing
in value and quantity depth has been gained Gilbert OF
Eugene Oregon who has been in the mining business for 80
years. made trip of inspection the mine during the week. Mr.
Gilbert stayed at the property for two days. during which time he
made thorough examination Ct all the workings In speaking
Of the mine on his return he said
Il did not expect set mine but will that the showing
IL much better than Mr. Wesley Everett represented in section
Of the country"
The property consists of full claims located at Lookout
the Montana divide These claims fully tmbered and
enough funds in the keep the property under
continuous development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-17
BLACK BEAR FRACT. STRIKE
BODY of Good Ore Proved for 800 Feet
at Depth of 1900 Feet.

Recent development of the Black Bear Fraction property has
served prove beyond doubt that the will be one OF
great mines of the Occur dAene within the of
short time An body of from 20 2 feet width and carry
lead and 46 in silver the ton has been
proved for distance Of 500 feet and depth of 1900 feet CIV
ing vast area of stopping ground
Some time development at the face of the long lower un
mel stopped and from point about 300 feet back from the
face driven opening body of the chaac
and dimensions referred to- When this work completed
development resumed the face Of the tunnel with the result
that the body of again encountered The great
showing the mine has created quite little excitement at Black
Bear.
The Fssco mill has been standing idle for time past and
believed that arrangements could be made to lease this plant
The mill has capacity 600 day and close the Black
Bear Fraction property With the immense body of now
proved is believed that enough could be handled in the mill to
meet all the of future development and net handsome
profit we'll.
The mine is located Black Bear and being developed
der the management of Peter Berner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-17
REINDEER COMPANY REPORT H. { NJ CAR YIELDED $8O7
First Car Of Ore Averaged SIS Per Cent
Lead and 18 Ounces of Silver

After all the expenses of freight and treatment the recent
shipment of % tons from the H. mine has netted the
company $8O The smete returns showed the
552 cent lead and 1871 silver the ton slightly
higher than this made by the sampng works of the
Federal Mining Smelling company in Wallace.
This all taken from the upper drift which has
been we'll 400 feet in the ordinary of develop
ment The ore shoot continues to hold out splendidy
The lower tunnel in about $50 feet and about 100 feet
will have to be driven before this tunnel reaches point
der the showing in the upper workings The additional depth
will be in the negborhood Of 300 feet force IL
gagged development present Further shipments will be made
during the The property is located Revenue gh
between Wallace and Osborne.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-17
Manager Herrick Expects to Encounter
the Main Ledge Within Next so Feet.

The following report has been made to stockholders of the
Reindeer company.
the stockholders of the Reindeer Copper and Gold Mining and Milling
Company Limited
At meeting the Board of Directors Of your held June
h five mills per share levied the capital
stock of the company.
The total distance Of 1898 feet 43 feet be-
yond point vertically under the main vein the tunnel 800 fee:
above.
The OF holes blasted in the tunnel broke into body
copper and iron this the main but to be the
small shoot from the main which crossed by the tunnel
above before the main vein encountered.
the main continues down the dip has the upper
On
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-17
BIG STRIKE IN THE TAMARACK

big strike of reported have been made the pro-
per of the Tamarack Chesapeak Mining company The is
said be several feet in width and of the highest grade
present in drifting from the property of the Custer company
distance of 8O feet the ground the Taaack Chesapeak
company and in the of this work that the body
encountered All details OF the strike have been suppressed
The property under the management of Harry L. Day. also
manager of the Hercules mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-17
BLUE BELL CO. REPORTS
Stockholders Advised of Conditions at
Property and Of Future Plans

The following report been mailed stockholders of the
Blue Bell Mining company:
To the stockholders Of the Blue Bell Mining Company Limited
Greeting:
The regular annual meeting of stockholders Of the above
named held this day in the office of the company
Wallace daho in pursuance CALL and 55 43 shares OF stock
represented in person and by proxy
August Nelson chosen chairman of the meeting and e.
Hedn The minutes Of previous meetings and the re-
ports officers and directors read These unanm u.s.
ly accepted and approved.
The meeting proceeded to the election Of board Of Ave
directors for the ensuing year. which resulted follows
August Nelson E. He'n Wm Lefavor C. w Anderson and
Chas Magnee.
During the fiscal year just en- ing living receipts
expenditures have been made, to wit:
RECEIPTS:
Treasury stock sales $2370.0O
Assessment No. 2 1456.3O
Assessment No. 8 15s2s4
Miscellaneous 10000
$6,65S.S4
DrsBr|RSEMENTS:
Tunnel No.2 Labor, material and supples) $515429
General expense account inc legal work. sta
tionery, printing Office and boarding
house expense. hauling etc.. 5019O
5656.19
Cash balance $265
About $50 feet of tunnel and drift have been the
pery opening up well defined and heavily mineraized ven
which showing met with the unanimous praise and approval OF
all the stockholders present.
Immediately upon the adjournment Of the stockholders meet
ing the newly elected board of directors and organized by
the election Of the following to officers OF the
company Io the ensuing term TO W.T. August
and Wm Lefavor PRESIDENT and E. Hedn
tary and treasurer
Further extensive development work and equipment de-
cded for the immediate future consisting of tunnel work.
the erection Of buildings the construction of da
fme and pipe lines for water and the installation
atng machinery also arrangements United States
tent to portion of the company's ground.
In order dey the these improvements and to
push development work the property without any Interrupt
on found levy assessment Of four mills
share notice Of which given herein and we trust that will
work and other improvements planned will not be mpeded
Very truly yours
Blue Bell Mining Co., Ltd,
- - Per E. Hedn, Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-17
GRANITE & ALLIE WILL SHIP

Arrangements have been made by which the mill Of the Gran
m Allie company Murray is to be overhaued and
this work completed shipments from the mine will
scale The property has been under continuous develop
for time past and of milling exposed
considerable amount of gold ore has also been developed and
of this is to be shipped at 1t is estimated that the
from this will be in the neghbohood of $40 the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
Calicoes Percales, Shirtinqs and Ginoham,

Compare these prices-buy now. \.
Standard Calico grey, blue and reds, dozens +
Percales, good grade, all colors - - -.
Gibralter percales, the highest grade we carry
a ight Shirtings, all patterns
5ingKsms, dozens of pieces ....s-
Short length Prints, regular &c and 7c grade &.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
India Linens, Summer
Dress Linens. Persian / .

India Linen, good grade, worth &c, our price
India Linen, high grade, regular 15c, now -
Fancy Summer White Goods, new imported patter
Dress Linens, national colors, 38-inch wide.
Bleached Dress Linens, SO inches wide, now -
Persian Lawns beautifully finished cloth, regular
Heavy Dress Ducks, good grade, So inches wide 4
Linen finish Duck, double width - ... -.
Printed Batiste Linens of beautiful patterns
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

Mems tan and wine colored oxfords,
regular S. 50 and 4. 90, now. so
Mems vici oxfords, exceptional value,
Mems gun metal oxfords, the latest toe,
good year welt 5000 - .... $4,000. -. ....... 3. 90
Children's and Misses low shoes at
prices that will mean big saving.
Work shoes the lightest and best wear
ing shoe in our stock, during our sale
! now ~ :. s 90
Goodyear welt work shoe, full double
sole, with or without tip -. ... . - 2.75
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
Summer Shoes

During our sixth anniversary sale at
prices that will surprise you
Ladies tan, bronze and wine colored
oxfords, regular 3.5o and 4. 90 grades,
now -.....-............ Sc. so
Ladies patent vici and gun metal oxfords
regular 400 values now .-..-...-......3 .2s
Ladies patent one tie pump now ..---.-... $2.25
Ladies button vici oxfords, regular 800,
now ----- :: - $z.ss
Ladies button vici oxfords regular 800,
now -.----.-$2.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24
IRRIGATION PROJECT OPENED.
Especial to The sentinel.l


Boise, Idaho, Feb. 24.-Five thou
sand people, including Representatives
of the reclamation service, Governor
Brady and members of the Idaho
legislature, yesterday witnessed the
formal opening of the Payette- Boise
project, the biggest reclamation work
ever undertaken by the federal gov
ernment.
A great cheer went up from the
settlers and other spectators as the
headgates of the canal were raised
and the waters of the Boise valley
were diverted to more than 200, 900
acres of thirsty lands. The scene Of
the ceremony was at the big DAM
eight miles above Boise, which pro-
vides the source of water for the
south side section of tiae project
From this point water is diverted into
canal systems covering Ada and
Canyon counties.
One canal carries water to Deer
Flat reservoir, which is the largest
artificial body of water in the world.
This great reservoir will be filled be-
fore the irrigation season begins, and
waters stored for use during the dry
season. Practically all of the land
under the project has been filed on,
settlers in many cases having lived
ON the desert for two and three years
waiting for the delivery of water.
The reclamation service limited the
size of claims to eighty acres, and
eventually there will be at least o.
900 farms under the project, only
half of which is embraced under the
section watered by the system opened
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

The w. c. T. U. will hold Frances
Willard memorial service, in honor
also of local honored members who
have passed away, on Thursday after
noon, February %. from to
o'clock. at the Presbyterian church.
An interesting program has been
prepared. A good attendance is ex-
pected.
Mrs. w. G. Boyer delighted large
audience at the Majestic last night
with her unusually sweet voice. She
is a good drawing card. Mr.. Wake
who is ordinarily found at this play
house is now in Florence attending
revival meetings.
Travellers e. Whitcomb is in the
valley this week looking over land.
He is a prominent merchant in
Albuquerqse. owning a general mer-
chandise store N that city but desires
to locate on a good rruiS ranch, there
fore, he has come to the Grand valley
Hear Father DAILY Thursday night
in his subject of 1.-The Homeless
Child" You will hear something in
teresting.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24


yylln TO
to
will entitled to and will get
aIt hat is
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

There is no change In the price OF
Book Cliff coal. We expect to sup
ply coal for the balance OF the sea-
son at $3.50 per ton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

Bargain in a residences: Five room
residence on Ouray, nearly new. Price
was $4,000; can be bought now for
s2,70o. Ollie e. Bannister. 204 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

When you have a piano to move
call up Barton C Terrill. They are
especially equipped for such work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

Post card sale at the Suitorium.
Pretty scenery and comic cards. 1c
each.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24


1t under representative form of government
will
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24
The Sentinel and the Plain People

number been
distinctly the paper of the people
H
The Yellow states that this has friend
the aboring of the
friend been
When writer
him
the Yellow impossible
people
which is Boosting of absolute purity.
the Interests this matter spoken palmer
Il will painful In fact, it might hurt.
private personal business II 1t hnds
such statement II
the peoples interests at that time
hundred thousand dollars
lie, when
purchased for certain is operated
a a
simply have the outside cloak
but
church being further private
of playing the wolf in Sleeps clothing
that tho
of inquiries for themselves 1t makes
of
abong and never Will be me
Three
Third ward to this city, %
neither
will
government
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

recall
a
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

DrugsAvan Horn Drug Company.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

Our $3.50 single harness can't be
beat.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

proponents of
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on improved irri-
gated ranches.-The Coe Investment
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

assertion OF this paper
o edit
strenuousy
o
interests in this city everybody only the
that it speak
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

a induces he
being that n Guy ea of
by n
(which republican inns
the box permits ts
that
party really to laugh real haro'
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

night in taking time to examine
20 whole people, ana not
of people the
is the of
shall sit like stoten
which they state Is IN con
be explicit OF
Alderman Matthew's
of such legislative pou
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

ritter another We
to
things they really
DOPE
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24

was statement made
The that
because was
writing a slip
republican
public
the matt
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-24
Paved Streets in 1909


functions streets
num o he n ext council
of
he
will do in the next he
government whn
that have set for ourselves to DO
fights agan
which has been working for the
%
find material
the
The
securing
outside of the city
mnled
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01
On Sailing the Stock.

Most farmers agree that stock should
have access to salt, and yet every now
and then we come across some one
who maintains that salt is poison or
at least powerful irritant, and points
to the fine condition of his own stock,
that are perfectly innocent of the taste
of salt. We notice, however, that all
animals are fond of salt, that the
wild deer hunts out salt lakes in the
salt-producing country and in the cut
over country frequents old camps
where the lumbermen have been salt
ing their horses in order to secure a
taste of it. We have noticed that one
of the favorite ways of killing deer
in the lumber country, out of season,
is to put salt in some place from
which the deer can be shot from a
neighboring tree.
Therefore, we think the more prac-
tical question is whether it pays to
salt once a week, or once every two
weeks, or whether 1t pays better to
keep salt before the live stock all the
time, and let them take it when IN
their own judgment the system re-
quires it.
We once supposed that this ques-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01
Fattening and Marketing Hogs.

After the pigs have been well pre-
pared for the fattening period by lib
eral feeding of grasses and forage
crops they are in an ideal condition
to'be put into the fattening pens and
finished for market. There is wide
diversity of opinion among successful
hog growers and feeders regarding the
most profitable age and weight at
which to fatten and market the pigs
aud I realize that [ am treading on
dangerous ground when l advocate
feeding the pigs until they weigh from
three hundred to four hundred pounds
at market time, but after considering
every side of the matter I am convinc-
ed that there Is more profit in allow
ing the pigs to run on forage crops
until they become big boned, hard
fellows and along in September l put
them into the fattening pens and feed
them corn and water until they are
ready to 60 on to the market in Janu-
airy or February weighing the above
mentioned weights. This practice l
would not recommend to the grower
of fancy pork or the feeder who is de-
pending largely upon dairy by-pro-
ducts and other farm wastes to enter
into the economical growth of his pigs,
but to the practical feeder of market
hogs who lives in the corn belt states
where such crops as alfalfa, corn and
other grain and forage crops are
grown in abundance.
There has been a change in the
market demands since the fancy bacon
craze struck US, and it is nothing un-
sual to see carload of good sized pigs
bring the very top market price.
The time has not arrived when good
quality, thick and firm pork and fair
sized. well-marbled hams will not sell
for as much as the small, understood
cat hams of the so-called bacon hogs.
1t is not my purpose to discourage
bacon growers from the east and
northern states, but rather to show
that the production of bacon is not
the most profitable class of pork if the
practical hog feeders of the middle
western tates.-Farm and Fireside.