davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

The American Bankers association
couldn't come back to Los Angeles
next year. but they got as near as
they could-whlch is the chief merit
of San Antonio.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

The Santa Fe locomotive workers
are voting on the strike question. They
may know how to engineer a strike,
but we hope they won't.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
Far and Wide
READY FOR ACTION

That ST. Louis man who has just cut
his third set of teeth will now be able
to masticate the cheaper ts."-Des
Moines Register.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

New York bakers are said to use
thousand cases of rotten eggs day.
They make them taste better by call
ing them "desiccated" eggs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

The strike cost the express trust
81, ,42o, 900, and the patrons may as well
set that sum down among their fixed
charges for the coming year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

Governor-elect Dix is for retrench-
ment, which was just what MI lat
is in favor of-in everybody else.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

Huntington, w. Va, shows an in
crease of 161 per cent-which does very
well for a town outside of California
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
Merely in Jest
HIS VIEW

This little girl won't have doll.
Wants a toy dog"
Looks like the. true society mother
instinct" suggested the other--a mere
man, of course.-Kansas City Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

1t now seems certain that the her
aided price reduction is sidetracked
somewhere between here and Albu-
querque.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

"Dabbit" is a popular new game in
England. The name has familiar
sound. All, yes; Americans say 1t
when they have cold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

Republican leaders are now worry
ing lest the Democratic victors should
make mistakes. It would pain them
SorelY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
FULL OF YEARS AND HoNoRs

Two famous European actresses, who
have come to this country this sea-
son, Nine. Sarah Bernhardt and Miss
Ellen Terry, are grandmothers.-N
Vile American.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

while the eastern farmer is shovel
ing snow the Southern Californian Is
shoveling crops out of the ground
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

II the trolley company is wondering
what to give Los Angeles for Christ
mas, how would a nice cross-toWn
line do?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
BIRDS AND MEN

The bird that gets the worm
Is the bird that early rises.
The man who gets the trade
Is the man who advertises.
New York Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PUBLIC LETTER BOX

be
addre o
but respon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
Population of Los Angeles 319,198
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

The Taft wanderlust has swung
around the circle as far as Cuba
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE FOODS

Pasadena, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

There's nothing like that fertile soil of Cali
fornia. Look at the growth of Los Angelesl-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

we will have no peace in the State
until the one disturbing element
has been shorn of power, and the
sooner the better.
We say hurrah for those Judges
who have honor enough and back
bone enough to repudiate a man
that will attempt to intimidate or
coerce them in the discharge OF
their judicial duties. Mr.. Editor,
hit out from the shoulder; leave
nothing out; we are seeking the
truth, and we must have reform in
Tennessee. So here's to the editor
and his able staff. DEMOCRAT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Big Sandy, j une IA.
Sent to Jail.

Jim Walker, al ebony-hued cit
izen, who was indicted before the
Grand Jury last week for alleged
criminal assault on a IL year-old
negro girl. short time ago, was
safely landed behind the bars in
the county bastile by Sheriff Kit
Woods Sunday night.
Walker made his home in a little
cabin situated in a hollow in the
Chalk Level community. When
Sheriff Woods gained admittance
to the negro's home he observed
a gun on the bed, showing that
Walker evidently expected trouble.
According to the negro's story
he has several living wives, and he
has had variagated experience
with damsels Of his own color since
coming here from Decatur County
about year ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
CHASEVILLE.

j. j. Eaves dropped i'll awhile
here last Sunday.
j. j. Tyner and G. Barker were
here one day this week.
Z. r. Prince and j. G. Eaves
were in Holiday Saturday.
A. A. King and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kirk Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Prince and daughter,
little Miss Elois, visited Mrs. j. j..
Eaves Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Prince and daughter,
little Miss Hazel, visited Mrs. j..
Eaves Sunday.
Misses Johnnie Hubbs and Ella
Prince were guests of Mrs. Il. l..
Eaves Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Prince and Miss
Meta visited Mrs. j. j. Eaves and
L. IL. Eaves Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. PEBBLES Wis
tied the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Eaves, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Eaves and
little son, Herman, visited the fam
ilv of w. Il. Prince Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Prince visit
ed the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Prince, Sunday.
Lookout, girls; George Camp is
a full-Hedged candidate for matri-
mony. He means business.
There will be children's day SER
vices at Friendship next Sunday
The welcome address will be de.
livered byJ. L. Prince. Come one
come all.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Big Day Expected.

70 the churches and Sunday
Schools of Benton County:
The members of the Presbyterian
Church of this city extends to you
a hearty and urgent invitation to
send delegates to the Benton Coun-
ty Sunday School Association,
which will convene with our church
the forth Sunday in this month.
We are expecting big day, and
it will be worth your while to be
there. Entertainment will be pro-
vided for all who will attend.
Very cordially yours,
w. |. SADE,
Pastor
j. Il. DowDY,
Clerk.
Bio Sandy. June Ia.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
FARMERS UNION.
County Rally at Liberty Thurs
day and Friday, July 7-s.

Program for the Benton Connty
Farmers Union to be held at Lib
,erty, 3 miles north of Camden on
Thursday and Friday, July 7 and 8:
Thursday, ! o'clock p. M, execu-
tive session.
Thursday evening, 7.3O o'clock,
public session.
Subject, "Organization," by A.
G.. Melton and Byron Pafford.
Subject, "Cooperation," by Ira
u. Presson.
Friday, 10 o'clock a. m, speech
by State President l.. nj. Rhodes.
IL o'clock, dinner.
1.30 p. m., speech by the Hon
r.. J. Brooks.
Let every one who can convent
lently do SO come out and hear these
gifted orators discuss the principles
accomplishments and purposes OF
the Farmers Union. Please don't
forget the dates, Thursday and
Friday, July Z and 8.
Il. H. DoWDY,
County President
w. Il. PAFFORD,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
ROUTE THREE.

Old Boreas has been having full
sway-all rain and no sunshine.
The oat crop of the fourth dis
trict was never better than it is this
wear Pastures are fine, and the
Government regulations in regard
to tick eradication has the approval
and cooperation of all the people OF
our district. We are looking fol-
ward ip anticipation of much good
resulting if the methods prescribed
Wy law and the advice and lnstruc-
tions of DR.. Hecker are carried out.
The correspondent OF the Citizen
from route 3 says the primary at
Devider was "real' peaceable, the
boilers being absent. Well, here
is a problem for the said CORE
spondent to solve: II three can
hold a legal primary election, how
many will it take to elect Patter-
son? Just wait until the Novem-
ber election, and we will give Ham
what "Paddy gave the drum"
It locks like the machine-made
primary has hit the administration
tleyotees rather hard, but come on,
boys; its nothing to what's in store
for you in the general elections.
fyhe fact of the business is, the good
people of Tennessee are disgusted
with the Governors nefarlous and
infamous scheming and bulldozing
methods, they fully realize that
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
HOLLADAY.

William Box of McIllwain was
here Wednesday.
l.. nj. Williams made flying
trip to Camden Monday.
Alex Adams spent the greater
part Of last week in Camden.
Rev. w. j. Barnes was the guest
of the family of W. G. Robinson
last Sunday.
l.. e. Kelley and John Kelley
captured a mother fox. and three
cubs last week
'When shall we see old Iennes-
see with good Governor? When
men pray as they vote.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson
were guests of M. M. Robinson
near Hollow Rock Sunday.
Crops look wel} and are growing
nicely, but the rains have delayed
the farmers, who are anxious to be
at work.
The meeting at the Methodist
Church has been changed from
she first Sunday in August to the
dfth Sunday in July. Rev. L. B
Ramsey will assist in the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
OLD AGE ANNUITIEs.
Congressional Committee Recommends
Compulsory Savings Plan

Washington April pa bill providing
for tho age retirement Of the personnel
II the classified civil Service-a compulsory
savings plan for federal government en-
ployes-was reported favorably to the
House to-day by the Committee on Civil
Service Reform. The measure Is not in
tended as q means OF establishing civil
pensions in any way but IS the outcome
81 an exhaustive investigation of similar
plans in force among many governments
and corporations. II is actually the same
plan as that Just adopted by England
Somewhat similar general plans are in ope-
ration in France. Germany. Canada HoI-
land. Turkey and New Zealand
The bill would retire on annuitie. en-
ployes whose advanced years have de
creased their capacity for service. tn.
annuities. except for those already or soon
20 he superannuated. 10 be paid by de-
auctions from their salaries the deductions
20 he returned TO employees II they resign
or 10 heirs in case Of death. The InstI-
tuition Of the system, saws Chairman Gil
lett. uho will call up the bill at the first
opportunity. would he Of sufficient sd
vantage 10 the service 20 compensate for
the expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
MORE RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
Increase in Killed and Wounded
in Last Months of 1909.

Washington. April oo-A large increase
IN the number Of casualties on American
railroads is shown by the report for the
quarter ended December 81. 1aea. as COM
pared with the corresponding quarter of
the previous wear. bulletin issued to-
dav by the Interstate Commerce Commits
SION shows an increase in the number Of
persons killed Of 2o1 and in the number Of
injured Of 5e45. as compared with the
corresponding quarter Of 1906 The total
number OF persons killed vas ine and
the total number injured % 4sl.
The present bulletin shows q comparison
Of uhat IS called the steam roads" with
the electric lines cn which interstate traf-
re is carried The total number % per-
sons killed on the electric lines was IS.
and so were injured during the months
Of October November and December
1919. The total number Of accidents in
The quarter now under review on the So
called steam roads" was sos G.745 col
lisions and I 4sl dersilnentsD. OF which 257
collisions and 10 dersilments affected pas
senser trains. The damage TO cars. road
beds and equipments amounted 20 s2,7S3-
$50
The quarter as one in which there was
large volume Of traffic on the principal
rs Ilrosds Of the country. and those classes
of casualties which occur mainly An the
freight service show heavy totals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
TAFT AT INDIAN EXHIBIT
Sees Life Pictures of the Fare
well of the Chiefs

Washingtc April cn.-In honor 81 the
President and Mrs Taft. a. the special in
citation Of Commissioner Valentine Of the
Indian once and in the presence of mem
hers If the Cabinet. the diplomatic corps
the United States judiciary. United States
Senators and members Of Congress, the
story Of the last great Indian council.
Farewell 81 the Chiefs" the result Of
Rodmsn Wsnameker's extensive edUca-
tionsl expeditions 10 the home Of the North
American Indian. was told in life pictures
AZ the New Willard to-night.
Or J. K. Dixon, the leader OF the eEpe-
ditions. was the lecturer. and twenty full
blooded Indians from the Carlisle school
acted ushers. DR.. J. Lewis Browne,
Harry Savior and Miss Elsie West Baker.
Of Philadelphia. furnished the music. which
was especially developed along Indian
themes
Rodmsn Wanamaker during 1905 and 1879
equipped and sent out extensive expedi-
tons 20 the North American Indian. His
purpose was to make permanent record
Of the manners and customs, the home life
sports. games and wars Of the North
American Indian. The Farewell OF the
Chiefs was the result Of ore Of these ex-
peditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
A CUBAN REVOLT FEARED
Estenoz .Stirs Negroes-Force
Goes to Santa Clara.

Havana, April 9o.-The widespread ssnti-
ment of apprehension. the result Of the sud
den departure during the small hours of the
morning from Camp Columbia for Santa
Clara Of a battalion of infantry. a battery
Of machine guns and troop OF mounted
rural guards. has been I'm nowise allayed
by the statement given out at military
headquarters this afternoon that the dis
patch of the troops was merely the carrying
out of a long approved plan TO station a
garrison at Santa Clara, and that orders
had been given i'm the middle Of the night
FOR the purpose Of testing the ability OF the
troops To undertake distant service at a
moments notice.
This explanation did not agree With a
statement issued this morning by the See
rctdrv Of the Interior. Lopez Beiva. that
the sending out OF the troops was the result
of reports received By the government that
tho negroes in Santa clara and the east
ern provinces had been greatly excited by
the innammatory addresses Of the negro
sgitst"r. General Evaristo Estenoz.
senior Leiva added that the government
had no fear Of an outbreak
EStenoz recently was reported 10 have
boasted that on his return TO Havana he
would demand the resignation Of President
Gomez. hut IT nov appears that he mas been
several dsys Ia Havana. without making
impending negro demonstrations IN the
provinces OF Santa clara and Pinar del Ptc,
bat no overt acts anywhere are reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
HOUSE PASSES LAND BILL
Authorizes Withdrawals for
Purposes of Conservation.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. April 3o-The House to-day
passed the Pickett conservation bill. au-
thorizing the President 10 make withdraw
ais of public lands. substantially as ii was
sent TO the Public Lands Committee by the
Secretary of the Interior. The bill itself
met with little opposition, but two amend
ments presented by the committee under
the leadership OF Representative Mondell,
If Wyoming. were defeated. II was as
serted by the opponents of these amend
ments that they nulliied the other pro
visions of the bill and a hot debate en-
sued.
The bill as passed authorizes the Presi-
dent 10 withdraw from location and entry
public lands for public uses. for classical
ton and when. in his Judgment. the public
interest requires it. II makes IL mandatory
on the Secretary Of the Interior TO report
all Withdrawals to Congress at the next
regular session of Congress. All withdraw
ais heretofore made arc ratified. and all
Withdrawals remain in force until revoked
by the President or by Congress.
The first amendment presented by the
committee provided that such Withdrawals
shall not affect the legal rights Of any set
tier or entryman initiated prior 10 such
withdrawal" Representative Cooper. of
Wisconsin. attacked the amendment on
the ground that the word initiated would
cover almost any action OF an entryman
in seeking TO acquire public land and
would yitiate the other provisions Of the
bill Representative Ferris, OF Oklahoma.
charged that the amendment vas drafted
by hands unfriendly to conservation" and
that il was "a Joker pure and simple.
Representatives Mondell and Smith Of Cali
fornia. defended the provision. saying II
was presented TO protect the rights Of
homesteaders. and would in no way affect
the purpose OF the bill The amendment
was defeated. 1eo TO no in committee of
the whole. and $50 to 50 in the House.
The second amendment proposed by the
committee provided that upon the restors-
ton of any such lands in the United States
the equitable rights shall attach Of any
bonahde claimant. who. prior 20 such with
drawaIs initiated a claim thereto and made
valuable improvements thereon" This was
overwhelmingly defeated both I'm the com
mittee Of the whole and the House.
An agreement 10 report again the Nelson
bill authorizing the President 10 make
Withdrawals Of public lands was reached
to-day by the Senate Committee on Public
lands. II provided that the Withdrawals
shail be from settlehleh'' 'oNduoh' Sat' VI
entry and reserved for water power sites.
irrigation. classification or other public
purposes. The bin was amended so as to
declare that the lands may he withdrawn
Temporarily" but the provision that the
reservations snail remain I'm force until
revoked by the President or an act Of
Congress was retained. The hill. II is said.
will be supported nv all the Western Sen
stors. who are willing that any legislation
OF this character shall I've enacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
ROOSEVtLTS JOURNEY
Great Number of Letters An.
sWered on Board the Train.
MANY APPEALS RECEIVED
Bavarias Invitation Declined
Heavy Rain Falls After De-
parture from Vienna.

Attnanz- Puchheim Upper Austria. April
~ aboard Roosevelt Train).-Mr. Roose-
veit although N was after midnight when
the train bearing his party Ieft Budapest.
was NJ at o'clock to-day. During tho
stop AZ Vienna he got out and walked I'D
and down the station platform for half an
hour. As the train left Vienna heavy fall
OF rain obscured the landscape and Mr.
Roosevelt turned his attention 70 a vast ac-
CumulatiOn Of correspondence
For three hours the former President die
tated without interruption to his stenoz-
rspher The letters and kilograms which
reach Mr. Roosevelt increase IN number
daily. While many are from friends ard
acquaintance in America and Europe. the
majority are from persons Of whom ths
recipient has never known anything
feature OF these letters Is the wsy IN which
the writer's look 70 the ex-President for
leadership Of any cause in which they srs
interested
From COnstantinopIe came an appeal for
aid in the Establishment there Of an Ameri-
can college for girls. Many pressing re-
quests for a change Of itinerary which
would permit Mr.. Roosevelt to visit particu-
lar cities or towns have been received.
Mr.. Roosevelt was obliged 20 decline tbs
invitation of the Bavarian government.
made through the Bsvsrian Minister az the
Austrian court. 20 spend several. hours
in Munich to-day. At Budapest Mr.
Roosevelt regretfully parted with COM
mander Andrew T. Lang. American naval
attache at Rome and Vienna, who had ac-
companied the party since the arrival al
Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
PARIS PREPARING WELCOME
Merchants to Present Address-Pcliti-
cal Future Discussed

Parts. April 9O.-The French Republic -
preparing a great welcome for Mr.. ROcse-
Welt The leading newspapers have sent
special correspondents 70 the frontier To
accompany the former President 70 Parts.
and are filed today with historical and
Iaudatory sketches Of the ex-President and
with words of warm greeting The mer-
chants are arranging % decorate their
places OF business and will present 70 Mr..
Roosevelt an address OF homage.
Every seat in the SOrbonne has been
allotted for the occasion Of Mr.. Roosevelt .,
lecture Thousands Of applications for tick
cts Of admission have had TO be refused
The former President will have little TINS
for rest I'm the French capital. for. in sddi-
ton to the long official programme. there
will be private visits. excursions and din
nerS
The journal des Dsbats'' expresses ths
OpjniOn that Mr.. Roosevelt il far from the
end Of his political career. but doubts -
he will run for the Presidency to succeed
Mr. Taft However confident Mr. Roose-
Welt is In his lucky star" saws the paper.
che is too much irnbued with the free Spirtc
OF America TO adopt the attitude or dc
tator."
The paper finds IN him some of the traits
Of Cromwell Napoleon and Bismarck. but
other traits that are distinctly Roosevelt
tiau all combining Ito make him the rep
resentative man OF twentieth century d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
SATIRE ON MUCK-RAKERS
Mr.. Manns Speech Greatly
Pleases the House.

Washington, April % strong satire on
muck -rakers and their activity in connec-
ton With undeveloped resources was thor
oughly appreciated by the House to-day.
Y was Mr.. MAINS first attempt 2
hUmorist, and he was loudly applauded. He
sarcssticary offered additional information
20 undertaking magazine writers.
In looking into the matter OF conserva-
ton" he said, especially regarding min
eral resources in Alaska, Il seems 10 me
that some very important things are being
csrelessly overlooked. Now. take the qUes-
ton of salt. II is one Of our greatest neces-
stiles, and while It is sold AZ not over s.
= ton. there arc many people who perhaps
do not get enough salt for their Hell being.
Nov. in Alaska there is six thousand miles
Of shore lire. We control within three
miles OF the shore. and have roughly com
puted the amount % salt in the ocean
waters o. that area. The charts OF the
coast survey show = considerable variation
in the depth. with bur IS per cert OF salt
IN the water. Alaska is = magnificent IN
developed resource of 1889. ass. 80 tons of
salt. which is worth in New York 1881 1e4
az. 20 There should be strict regulations
ir,posed on the development of this re
source. and adequate provision for the
naval Of the supply or the production az
succeeding crops with incoming tides. II
Is true. Z have not taken into consideration
the icebergs in that section which may
eliminate tho salt. but that is Of no i'm
portsnce
Il fail 10 see IN the magazines or news
rarers any mention % the aluminium de-
nosjts I think some Of our friends have
been pofully negligent in overlooking this
abundant resource and failing 90 provide
,or its conservation. There is grave danger
thar Alasks's aluminium supply viii be
greatly depleted uniess proper measures are
8; once enacted. The rock and soil o.
Alaska. learn from the data on geochem-
,s,r- contain approximately - per cent OF
aluminium The value OF the product il
very great Aluminium Is worth in New
yovk snd Chicago 3 cents q pound. or $500
tor. A cubic mile OF 81 weighs lo.Sio-
677 90 tone. and Is worth $50 sl2 81. 29o0o.
Alaska contains =. 44s cubic miles contain
ing pure aluminium. Its value can be easily
eg,gred out on an up-to-dste adding ma
chine II might cost from $40 10 800
mound 10 extract tie aluminium, bur that
a. mere detail Let not The trusts set
,b,,r hands fastened on this vital mineral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
END OF BERLIN LOCKOUT
Increased Wages Granted to
Building Trades.

Berlin. April 2o.-The lockout in the
building trades in Berlin will in all
proba bility be settled. in consequence of
a decision taken by the Trades Arbitra-
ton Court tonight, granting the men a
small increase in wages, beginning Au-
gust 13, with further increase on Oc-
tober l.
The representatives Of both sides have
accepted this decision. and the question
of the final acceptance of the courts
terms is now in the hands of general
meetings Of the masters and mems
unions, whose opinion is regarded as ia
vorable to the proposition.
In the mean time many contractors in
various parts of the empire express a
wish to discontinue the lockout, and the
action taken in Berlin will strongly in
fiuence the movement. The arbitrators
considered the demand of the workers
for an increase as fully justified. owing
to the enormously increased cost Of living
in recent years