davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
CHALK LEVEL.

Mrs. Efie White visited Mrs. j.
A. Holland Sunday.
Miss Lille Shaver has typhoid
fever, we regret to learn.
Mrs. Dora Wiseman is reported
on the sick list this week.
Wheeler Capps of Eagle Greek
visited homefolks Tuesday.
Miss Cora Bledsoe was the guest
of Miss Annie Bell Swindell last
Saturday night.
Aunt Sallie Saunders gave a
singing Sunday evening, which
was well attended.
DIR. James Capps of Bakersville
visited relatives in this community
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cowell of
Cowell's Chapel visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Walker Sunday.
The old church building at this
place was disposed of Saturday, b.
G. Barker paying $3.50 for it.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Ell. Capps died Tuesday evening,
and the burial took place at the
Utley burying-ground.
There was a good attendance on
prayer meeting Sunday afternoon.
We hope to see the interest in
crease with each meeting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
JUDGE JOHN X. SHIELDS
Is Elected Chief Justice of State
Supreme Court.

Knoxville, Tenn, September 12.
The new State Supreme Court
was organized here today. Judge
John X. Shields was elected Chief
Justice, succeeding Judge W. ID.
Beard who has served in that ca
pacity for sixteen years.
Charles T. Gates, jr., of this city
was reelected Attorney-General of
the State.
James l.. McRee of Memphis
succeeds S. l.. Cockroft of that city
as a member of the State Board of
Law Examiners.
The new court is composed of
Judges John x. Shields, Matt M.
Neil and W. d. Beard, who we're
reelected August 4, and Judges d.
J.. Lansden and Grafton Greene,
who are beginning their first terms
service on the State bench. The
court is elected for eight years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
COUNTY SCHOOL RALLY
And Educational Mass Meeting
in Camden September 10.

In accordance with the acts Of
the General Assembly, authorizing
the State Superintendent to sus-
pend the schools of any county for
one day, and to require the teach
ers of the county to attend meet
ing for the purpose of instruction
and conference, Superintendent
Jones has set apart next Monday,
September 10 as a Rally Day, and
has asked the teachers of Benton
County to meet in Camden on that
day. All schools of the county
will be suspended for the day, and
the teachers attending the rally
will receive a certificate emitting
them to full pay.
1t is especially urged that the
teachers bring as many of the
students from their respective
schools as possible, Where it can
be done it is suggested that the
schools come in body and take
part in the school march. The
students will assemble at the school
buildingin Camden at $50 o'clock,
form a line and march around the
public square. All school boys
and girls, whether coming in groups
OF alone, are earnestly urged to
take part in this march. 1t is
planned to make this one of the
leading features of the day.
Speeches will be made 10y Hon
P. p. Claxton, Hon. Fred b. Fra
zier, Miss Virginia 2. Moore, and
such wide-awake local talent as
Joe T. Odle, W. L. Denton, G. N
Frazier and others. Let every
teacher, patron and child attend
this meeting. Ministers of the gos-
pei are especially invited. Bring
basket of dinner, and lend your
help one day in arousing greater
school interest in the county.
Respectfully,
nj. l.. HARDIN,
County Superintendent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Wanted.

Cosmopolitan Magazine requires
the services of a representative IN
Camden to look after subscription
renewals and to extend circulation
bv special methods which have
nroved unusually successful. Sal
ary and commission. Previous ex-
nerience desirable but not essential.
Whole time Or spare time. Address
with references, FL. G. Campbell,
the Cosmopolitan Magazine, l7S9
Broadway, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
MOUNT MORIAH.

Green DlShOp is down with the
fever, we regret to learn.
Bill Oatsvall made flying trip
to Grab Dog Saturday.
Charles Saunders made a flying
trip to Greene Hill Sunday.
Mrs. d. r. Goodman and child
dren are visiting here parents,
Huly Hatley of Camden visited
his brother, Leonard, Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Smith visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Eva Flowers, Sunday.
Misses Kizzie Lynch and Sallie
Hatley visited Miss Myrtle Bishop
Sunday.
School is making good progress.
From 40 to so pupils are in daily
attendance.
Ben carp was seen last Sunday
vending his way southwark with a
smile on his face.
Walter Dayberry says he has
completed his ditch from McIll-
vain to Dog Fork.
This is fine weather for hauling
ties, though the visible supply is
|
hardly up to the average.
The Dog Fork ball team played
double header on the Center Hill
grounds last Saturday. Ehe feat
ure of the two games was the good
team work of the Dog Fork nine,
Score: Dog Fork y, Center Hill
s; Dog Fork II, Eva 4. You see
now who wears the belt. Hurrah
for the Dog Fork boys.
The news has penetrated thus
far that Ham, seeing the hand
writing on the wall, is down auC
out of the guberatorial race. Ham
is rated as q smart man, but will
absolute and overwhelming defeat
ahead of him, it took him long
time to realize that he can not be
elected Governor of Tennessee.
We see that our old friend, j. Ii
Nunnery, regular correspondent tc
the Citizen from the fourth district
was delegate to the institute in
Jackson, Benton sent a Patterson
delegation to the institute, and as
Henry has occupied seat right ur
in the amen corner of the disciples
of Ham, he was entitled to recogni.
tion by the dispencer of free passes
Its really to bad that he will not
be deputy sheriff, as many were lee
to believe, but wait, maybe there's
a "good time coming and Henry
will be rewarded in a substantial
way. He certainly deserves it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
New Hats.

We have just returned from the
Nashville market, where we pur-
chased a nice line of Hats. Come
and see us on the northeast corner
of court square.
Y. and III. PAFFORD.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
CAMDEN "a YEARS AGO.


Miss Jennie Bomar was visiting
IN our town last week.
Jesse Greer passed through here
last week ell route to Erin.
@. @. Bell of Big Sandy paid us
q short visit yesterday morning.
Posts for the new fence around
the G. P. Church are being placed
In position.
Mrs. 1. G. Yarbrough has been
very sick for the past few days, but
is now convalescing.
Messrs. Benton, and Mitchell our
newly elected Clerk and Register,
can now be found occupying their
places in their respective offices.
Mrs. M. w. Wiseman of Riggans,
Tenn, has been visiting her father
in-law, Matt Wiseman, 3 miles
\west of Camden, for several days.
e. nj. Carnell, a citizen of. this
place for upwards Of twenty years,
is about to become permanent cit
izen of Washington County, Ark,
The following is list of the mar
riage license issued since our last
report: George Lewis and Belle
Williams, L. Fl. Morris and Fronie
Hale.
TIC. Rye and j. J. Wyly visited
Reynoldsburg last Sunday. They
say had it not been for the mud
their walk would have been pleas
ant enough.
Judge Albert, Ex-Governor Alvin
and Hon Sam Hawkins, represen-
tatives of the Huntingdon bar, have
been in Camden the past two days
on professional business.
La this issue Of the Herald we
present our readers with the an.
nouncement of Amos Corbett as q
candidate to represent Benton
County in the lower house Of the
next General Assembly.
We had excellent speaking here
last Friday by Hons. John M. Tay.
lor and 3. A. Enloe, and without 6
doubt they made confused minds
easy. They gave to the people who
listened to them effulgence.
A large crowd of fox hunters, in
Guiding III. F. Stigall, Prof. L. S
Kindred, DR.. Hubbs, Bob Rushing
A. G. Mcdaniel and several Others
went out from Camden "Wednesday
might. They did not succeed il
molesting his foxship. y
Died, on the 18th instant, five
miles south of Camden, at the res
idence of her husband, Mack Rog
ers, Della Rogers, of dysentery
aged about 80 years. We extenc
sympathy to the bereaved husband
and children.
A mass convention of Republi
cans was held at the court house
in Camden on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1886. W. f. Maiden was
selected chairman and j. Ii. Rive'
secretary, D. J. Allen, I. Il. Il
Presson, James Arnold, jr., DIR. j
Sparks and G. S. Brandon were ap
pointed committee to select dele
gates to the Congressional conven
ton in Lexington, and L. ), Nc
Gill, Alvin Rushing and A. }. Far
mer we're appointed a committee
on resolutions.
Wanted.
-.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

Wanted-For l, 2 and 3 years,
on improved real estate carrying
81 500 insurance, ST. 900. Address
rs" care The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

We will send The CHRONICLE
and Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

On account of services at the G.
p. Church tomorrow evening, the
Odd Fellows will meet tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24

selecting these delegates has been the sole purpose make char intelligence and devotion Azonas interests the sole qualifications Not delegate ndered by instructions
 this that Each and every will go Phoenix ab
 outey unhampered They of soundst judgment No be he Democrat Republican Socialist will question the splendid personnel of Republican nominees for delegates the fully safeguard peoples rights and the
 time the entire approval of the President and Congress
 The election Of safe and delegates the sound stable fundamental law for Arizona Their election that the constitution will surely be approved by the President and Congress- That approval that before March Arizona will be fulledged State Being fudged State that of development and prosperity unprecedented in the history of the southwest will be Arzonas portion Full statehood alone needed the flood of investment capital Arizonawad It the hanemen in value of arm mne orchard home It of railway construction which will employment thousands of It millions of capital for the development of hundreds of mnes irrigation projects which will redeem hundreds of thousands of of and needing only the of them bloom and produce like the Salt River valley
 Time enough fight the battle of after full statehood secured To inject anything into this campaign which endangers the final consummation of statehood demo- goguey of the kind Beware of the he Republican, Democrat Socialist Prohbionist who would blind you of statehood by blatant mouhng regarding Taft Hitchcock Cameron and the other big the Republican who threw all Of their influence and the scales Wash ngton the tremendous sentiment which from time mmemoa has been against the mission of any of the territories bitterly case of Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
MRS. SNODGRASS IS CALLED BY
 DEATH
cFrom Tuesdays pailyl

The many friends in Prescott of Mrs. c. W. Snodgrass will be grieved to learn that she has passed away at Decatur, H., the sad an nouncement to this effect being re- eeived Sunday by Mrs. F. c. Whis- man, a friend of the deceased. The fatal affliction was typhoid fever, Mrs. Snodgrass succumbing after an illness of less than two weeks. With her husband, who is a fireman on the s. F., P. & F., between Phoenix and Parker, the deceased had resided for many years in this city, ana was held in the highest esteem for her many endearing qualities and charming manners. She was favor ably known for many acts of char ity, and was a member of Prescott Hive of the Ladies of the Maeea- bees.
 The adviees at hand stated that few days after her arrival she was stricken suddenly, and although every comfort and aid was extended, she did not rally until the end came.
 Her death is a particularly sad one taking place at her old home and surrounded as she was with so many dear and near relatives, after a long absence. She leaves a hus- band, who was at her side, and son, eight years old. The sympathy of all is extended the bereaved ones in their hour of sorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
PIONEER coNvALEsc1NG.

That veteran of the pioneer col ony, William Simmons of Williamson Valley, is reported to again be in fine fettle physically, after a very serious illness of several days dura- tion, and will recover his former good health. He also sends word that he will continue his diet along former lines, with the exception of emitting the cucumber. He had a narrow escape from going over the Hassayampa divide.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
IMPORTANT WILL IS FILED FOR
 PROBATE
CFrom Tuesdays DaiIy)


 Residents of this city will be in terested in learning that the last will and testament of the late NJ. J. Hickey was filed for probate yester- day in the Probate Court in this city. The instrument conveys the information that Homer R. Wood is named as the exeeutor of the estate, and who will serve without bonds. The deceased wills the entire estate to be held in trust for the benefit of his wife. She is designated to have the entire income profits of the estate during her life, and on her death the property is to go to her daughters, the Misses Mary and Katie Hickey, and on the death of the latter, to their children. John Duke, the surviving partner in the Hotel St. Michael, is to continue the business as long as the estate has any interest in it. The exeeutor is given the power to sell the estate without the order of the Probate or any other court.
 ! Interests other than that of the above property, are also included in the provisions of the will as admit ted.
 The deceased also carried life in- suranee, which, it was said, was d1s- tributed to his widow and children, of an amount ranging to over s5,000-
 The appraising of the value of the estate will be performed by H. D.. Aitken, J. W. Wilson and E. J. F. Horne, who were appointed yes -terday by Judge Hicks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Prompt and decisive action was taken yesterday by the Board of Supervisors on the strong and urg- ent petition of the residents of Wal nut Grove and the commercial ele- ment of this city for the establish ment of a wagon road from Prescott to the above locality, the movement meeting with the unqualified endorse .ment of these officials. That the road may be built at once, County Surveyor Shotwell was directed to proceed with the preliminary survey, accompanied by a guide, with the view of locating the most feasible route, when an estimate of the ap- proximate cost will be made. The selection of a definite line will be followed later by bids for the con- struction of the road. The action of the Board practically settles the creation of the highway, in which the worthy people of Walnut Grove are to be congratulated. The dis tanee will be about twenty-four miles, and a favorable matter will be the direct route established, en- tailing less time and expense in reaching this city.
 This road arso has other very inn portant considerations linked to it,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
ROAD TO WALNUT
 GROVE IS ASSURED

one in particular, that of tapping the Climax mines, on which de- velopment is to resume in the next few weeks on the largest plan of operations ever outlined for it. Ar engagements to this end are being made at present and the arrival in the next few weeks from Den yer of a vast amount of mining ma chinery will be the beginning of that movement, M. E. Spaulding, one of the interested stockholders, being in that city at the present time making the purchases. California capitalists are behind this project, and two engineers have recently wis ited the ground, reporting favorably. By the new north and south road, this mining company will be greatly benefited, having but nine miles to travel, instead of eighteen, and over a route that is at present impossible to teams. Other mines will be reached, also, along the Hassayampa and points adjacent.
 The action of the Board meets with the popular approval of all and es- pecially those who nave the material welfare of the country at heart. The recognition of the long struggle of the residents of Walnut Grove is a pleasant one to consider.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
LOOKING AFTER HIGHWAYS.
From Tuesday.s Daily


 Territorial Engineer J. B. Girdand arrived in the city yesterday from the south, and will remain for sev- eral days Investigating road affairs and to visit Mrs. Grand and the children. He speaks eneouragingly o1 the great project under way at sew eral points in the Territory and the lively interest that is shown to get the roads in operation. MT. Girand says that there is prevailing today at all points on the great map of Arizona, more interest to see all points connected than was antiei- pated when the initial work was in- augurated, and that it is a very diff fieult matter to satisfy all sections at the same time. He is very en- ergetieally occupied, and after a few days in consultation with Gov ernor Sloan, will again take the field in his duties. It is very probable that MT. Girand, while here, will look into the Verde Valley connection as well as the Flagstaff route, in con nection with both projects in the building of the big bridge over the Verde river. -a
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
A Sound Constitution.

Arizona the last of the territories Her admission state hood practically accomplished Ralph Cameron in brought pass what Democratic Mark Smith failed bring about twenty It only for Arizonans accept the boon which Cameron has offered them. President Taft has asked through the provisions of enabling passed by that the of Arizona shall be Of His knowledge Of constitutional law profound commanding the respect of all Americans irrespective of party affiliations Pres dent Taft believes and the Republican party Arizona believes that the constitution should be of fundamental laws It proposed to shut the doors against progressive legislation which the people of Arizona may now demand
 The Republican nominations for delegates convention before the people every In
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
HARRY CLARK IS
 ID MAKE LONG TRIP
From Tuesdays DaiIy)

Probably one of the longest trips ever undertaken by automobile is that announced a few days ago by Harry Clark, which in distance to be travelled and method will be notable achievement. He will leave Prescott, he eontemplates, about the 1st of September, in a Moline automobile, accompanied by his son, John, with his first destination in Junction City,. Kan. From that place he will go- to his former home in Wisconsin, where he will remain for few days, visiting relatives. He will then start for Florida, where ne intends. to locate and become iden- tified with the farming industry on lands that he purchased some time ago.
 Leaving Prescott, MT. Clark will go to Camp Verde, and from that place will travel over the MogoLons to Flagstaff, from whence the Santa Fe railroad will be followed to Mis- souri. Fair roads are before him on that route and better ones after New Mexico is reached. He is not at tempting to make a record, neither is he seeking notOriety. He has the machine and desires to use it, and above all to see the vast country along the roads travelled.
 He estimates that about one month will be sufficient to reach Wisconsin, and a few weeks more to his new home in the south.
 MT. Clark will have on his ma- chine bedding, a gasoline stove, pro visions, eating utensils, tools and implements to meet any contingency that may arise, or in ease of acei- dents.
 Mrs. Clark will not accompany him on the long journey, preferring the railroad method of travelling. Regret will follow the announcement that these worthy people are to remove from the country. MT. Clark recently disposed of his land interests in the Williamson Valley to J. I. Roberts of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
OF
 JESSIE IS RESUMED

lowed by an extensive system of exploitation. The preliminary work was accomplished a few days ago, when the main shaft in the original workings were unwatered to a depth of 300 feet, from which point fu- ture work will be directed. The purpose is to use the old levels to that depth, and to operate in a zone that is known to contain a vast amount of ore that will run as high as $1OO per ton at the lowest esti- mate of valuation.
 Further dterminations are to be made from the 300 foot level to the surface, and in ground that is vir- gin, while the lower levels will re- main inactive.
 Recent examinations made of the zone to be operated have terminated in a satisfactory showing and with the old levels available, together with the possibilities of new ground that is to be opened, the reviving of this mining proposition is attended with attractive possibilities.
 The Ohio people are fortunately equipped with every facility in mine work to face them, having a two compartment shaft and hoisting ma chinery ready, to which is added other mechanical facilities of the best and latest type, and with buildings for personal convenience.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

From Tuesdays Daily) -
 One of the most important mining movements started in this field in recent years was that of yesterday, when practical development was in augurated by the Ohio Mines com pany on the old and favorably re- garded Jessie mine. A force of miners and a large stock of sup plies was sent to the camp in Chap arral, with the object of resuming operations immediately. Interest fol lows the reviving of one of the greatest gold producers ever known in the county and its possibilities.
 The history of the property is one that gives it an attractive consider ation up to the time that litigation was started, its production in ton mage values being the heaviest of any gold property that was ever operated in the county. In it's ear Tier days it had a gross yield of nearly one million of dollars, and that amount was taken from depth of less than 700 feet. After the decline in silver, the Jessie was one of the first gold mines to come into prom thence, first through the leasing sys- tenn, and later being operated by its owner and locator, John s. Jones.
 It was taken over by the Ohio investors few years ago, pending negotiations that are now to be fol-