davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-14
CLOSING OUT
TO LEAVE CAMDEN.

1 intend selling my entire stock
of merchandise within the next few
weeks regardless of cost. They
have got to go. Now is the time
to buy your fall and winter sup
plies while they are cheap!
just think! ST. 900 worth of new
SELF Shoes, the best made, going
at give-away prices. Also nice
line of new clothing and pants, to
be sold the same way.
A big lot of nice dress goods,
calicoes, domestics, sheeting, ETC.,
will sell for less than marketprice.
Come early if you want first choice.
am pleased to announce that
Mr.. G. O. Hubbs will assist me to
close out my stock, and he will be
glad to help you in making selec-
tons while the goods last.
Those who are indebted to me
by note or account are requested
to come forward at once and settle
or make some satisfactory arrange.
ments, as I will leave CamdenIust
as soon as can closeup my bust.
ness affairs.
l am glad of the opportunity te
offer you these bargains, and in
wife you to take advantage of it.
Very truly yours,
r. III. BATEMAN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-14
500 Reward, $IOo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease science
has been able to cure in all of its
stages, and that is Catarth. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the Gully positive
cure now known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the,con'
stitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The propaetorE
have so much faith in it's curative
powers that they offer One Humid
red Dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send for list of ties
timonials. Address,
F, j, CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills TO
constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-14
Little Locals.

ID. Beaton of Gland was in the
city Monday,
j. L. Whitfield of Coxburg WAS
in the city Monday.
w. III. Gingles of Kirksey, KY,
was in the city yesterday.
Guy Holland Of Dresden spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Joe F. Odle went to Riverside
Tuesday to visit his parents.
s. s. Clayton is having improve
ments made on his dwelling.
Miss Carolyn Fai Hilliard visit
ed at Huntingdon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Bowles are
visiting relatives in Big Sandy.
w. G. Hartley has returned from
a visit to relatives in Arkansas.
Come out to Camden tomorrow
week and hear General McCarn.
Rev. o. A. Utley is.attending the
association meeting at Perryville.
Mrs. L. L. Stem is spending a
few days with relatives near Eva.
N. Phillips of McIllwain was in
\ the city Monday, and qualified as
notary public.
LII. Presson of Knoxville spent
the weekend here with homefolks,
returning home Sunday.
Senator Taylor will include Cam
den in his whirlwind campaign,
,speaking here the 2lst at 2 p. m.
License to marry have been is
sued by County Clerk w. d. Cooper
to Edgar Phifer and Eva Holland
Clerk and Master C. M. Leslie
and Mrs. Leslie have been spend
ing few days in Holiday the past
week.
Rev. J. W. Grant, Christian
minister of Nashville, is condnct
ing a series of meetings at the G
p. Church.
Senator Taylor has, adopted thu
nomination discarded by Governo
Patterson, and will make whirl
wind campaign Of Tennessee.
Mrs. j. v. Travis land daughter
Mrs. N. T. Bowles, and child ar
spending few days in Big Sandy
the guests of Mr. land Mrs. d. b
DBowles.
The next meeting Of the Boo
Lovers Club will bewith Mrs. Boy
Crawford at the home of j. P.Lash
lee. Subject, courtship of Mile
Standish.
Application for a charter ha
been made by the Camden Brio
and Tile Company. A temporar
organization was perfected Satul
day, and another meeting will b
: held tomorrow.
A great many are looking 'fo'
ward to the box supperto begiven
Bethlehem Saturday night, tOcte
her 20. The event promises to b
= success from the very start. 'Ih
proceeds will be used for the benz
'flt of the church.
D. j. McRae commenced twor
on new dwelling this week. Th
makes four dwellings in course
erection of Paris Street-W.
Weatherly, J. W. Maiden, s. v
Iockhart and D. j. McRae. Thel
il still room for more.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-10-14
Telephone Directors.

L have been requested to ask the
directors of all local telephone
lines connecting with Camden to
meet here October l9 to confer
with the agent of the G. T. and 7.
Co. who will submit a proposition
for consolidation.
JOHN PAFFORD.
The contractor to bore the city
we'll is on the ground, and the nee
essary machinery will be installed
at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
DISTRICT COURT CONFINES HERE
 SOON
(From Tuesdays Daily)

While passing through the city, Sunday afternoon, en route to the Constitutional convention, Judge E. N. Doe made the agreeable announce ment that some time during the com ing week he will come to Prescott to hear any important cases in which the interested parties may desire i'm mediate action. He also stated that it is probable the regular November term will be convened at the regular time and to dispose of urgent busi- ness, he will ask to be excused from duties in the convention, appreciating the fact that many prisoners are be- ing held and several important civil suits awaiting judicial action at the earliest opportunity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

nothing now protected in the Ninth Missouri district would suffer loss. As that would be the policy of every other Democrat in Congress to- ward the protected industries of his state or district, We would certainly get again what We got before when the Democrats, after nearly two years of quarreling as to whose industries should be protected "for revenue only" adopted a law which afford ed neither revenue or protection. MT. Clark, in the debate of May 21, was answering a question and not, as he says, "Commenting on President Taft's statement that the woolen goods schedules ought to be reduced" He answered the ques- tiOn, after thinking it over, by say ing that it would be a blessing to the country to abolish all wool tar ifs, and sticking to it after the ques- tion was still more plainly put. The bleating of his hseep has now alarm ed him. It has made him dizzy, and has rattled him to the point of say ing that he struck out the free wool part of page 6s95 of the Con gressional Record "to avoid repeti- tion." It appears then, on his own admission, that he had on previous occasions, either in that speech or in others, declared opposition to all wool tariffs. How often, when, and under what circumstances7 This is a case to excite sympathy. MT. Can non, a sympathetic man, may con elude that the best charity he can promote through Champ Clark's aid is that of giving Champ Clark the charity of his silence, after he has proved his case and won for charity what it will never get.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
CRIMSON FLOWSAT
 FREE=FOR=ALL ROW

separate the eombatants, who, ne says, were lying in the bed of the creek, struggling for supremacy. While in the act of separating the women, Gordon declares that Her nandez rushed upon him with an open knife, shouting, "In kill the Amer ieanl" and succeeded in slashing him on the cheek. He saved second cut on his throat or neck by grasping tue blade of the weapon in his right hand. He succeeded in knocking his assailant down, when they were sep arated by others who were attracted to the scene. Policeman MeMahon then arrived and placed Hernandez under arrest
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
(From Tuesoay's Daily)

(From Tuesdays Daily)
 One man painfully cut on the cheek and hand, another in the eOun- ty jail, charged with the cutting, a third enjoying his liberty under a S100 bond and a Mexican woman also under bail in the same amount, is the result of what appears to have been a free-for-all fight, Sunday night, about o'clock, on the sands of Granite Creek, near the Goodwin street crossing.
 Richard Gordon was slashed win knife on the left cheek and right hand by Ramon Hernandez. The weapon missed Gordon's jugular vein by an eighth of an inch. The cheek wound required four stitches and the cut on the hand three.
 Hernandez, the alleged knife wielder, is a prisoner in the county jail. He was arrested by Thomas MeMahOn, night officer, few minutes after the affray, and lodged in the city jail. He was examined n the City Recorders court, yesterday sf- ternoon and given into the custody of the county authorities. He will be given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace c. H. McLane today.
 Beatrice Campbell, charged with being one of the principals in the affray, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Max Lopez. charged with assaulting Serafino Librado. She was released on s1O0 bonds.
 Henry Blackwell was arrested or complaint of Marguerite Campbell, who charges him with battery. He was released under bail of S100.
 According to the statement of Rich ard Gordon, he was attracted to the scene of the disturbance by hearing someone shout, "In kill youl' Looking in the direction he saw two women in a female impersonation of Johnson and Jeffries. When he ar rived on the scene he attempted to
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
TIBURoN ISLAND AT
 TRACTS SIX EXPLORERS

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 5.-Just for the love of adventure, six Tucson men will explore Tiburon Island which lies just off the coast of Lower California. It win be adventurous because the island is reported to be Peopled with cannibals as man-hun. gry as the sharks which infest the surrounding waters.
 The personnel of the party is as follows: Grover B. Ross, the leader; Harry Piret, Pat Logan, Roy Sims, Patrick Hall and Tom Dugat. They will leave October 18th.
 The route which they will pursue is thus described by Ross:
 "We will go by rail from Tucson to Hermosillo, and then go across the desert with pack horses to Tepopa, a small town on the coast After mak- ing a craft of some kind we will cross over to Tiburon Island.
 "After exploring Tiburon, if every thing goes well, we will cross over to Lower California and tramp through the desert to the city of La Paz, the capital of Lower Cali fornia. We will then take a boat if possible, to Mazatlan, Sinaloa, and come back by rail to Tucson"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
PREPARING TO RESUME.

J. A. Fetterman, in charge of the Monica mines, near Peoples Valley, arrived in the city yesterday on a brief business visit. He states that it is probable that there will be a resumption of development on that gold producer in a short time, ad- vices to this effect being received recently from Eastern stockholders.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
5000 CHILDREN AT MASS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.J-The feature of this, the second day of the elab- crate ceremonies attending the con secration of St. Patrick's Cathedral, was solemn pontifieal mass for all the Roman Catholic chuldren of the metropolis. This mass took place at 10 o'clock this morning. The re- sponses of the mass were sung by 5000 of the children of the paroeh- ial schools of the diocese, and near ly 10000 other children filled the pews of the big cathedral to hear the mass ehanted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
CHAMP CLARK coRNERED.

Writing from Sullivan, Ind, to the St. Louis Republic, Champ Clark quibbles. to save a thousand dollars and a thousand votes. Champ Clark has acquired substance under a dozen years of unbroken tariff protection, and could better afford to lose the dollars than the votes. A change of less than a thousand votes in his district would leave him at home with time to count the sheep be- tween the Missouri river on the south and the Salt River (Oh, ominous namely in the north of his territory. And "that's what's the matter with Hannah"
 When Speaker Cannon said that MT. Clark had favored free trade in wool, he spoke by the Record. MT. Clark, who had forgotten the Rec srd, challenged the proof and offered to donate $1,OOO to any charity the Speaker might designate if it could be produced. The Speaker, ami mated only by charitable impulses, searched through the Congressional Record in an effort to get a donation to charity, and found that, on the 2lst of May last, Champ Clark, in speech in the House, denounced the wool tariff. as a burden and an imposition. On page 6s93, while MT. Clark was denouneing the tariff On wOolens as an oppression, he was asked by MT. Longworth of Ohio if he meant all of the wool schedule. A few minutes later (page 6s95) an- swering MT. Longworth, he said: "I think 1t would be a blessing to the American people if it was all wiped out in that schedule" MT. Long worth thereupon said that he under stood the gentleman from Missouri to mean that he wonld favor wiping out all wool tariffs. And MT. Clark let it go at that.
 Now, confronted with the Record, and assured that MT. Cannon is ready to name the favored charity as soon as the money is up, he in sists that his language on May 21 does not constitute a promise to vote for free wool, but is nothing more than an expression of his opinion that free wool would be a good thing if We could get it, which we can't so long as we nave to raise revenues from tariffs. He hints that, in laying a tariff for. revenue only,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
CAUGHT SELLING WH|SkEF ID
 INDIANS
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

CFrom Tuesdays Daily)
 For several weeks it has beea known that whisky was being sold to the Indians on the grade of the Territorial road, but not until last Sunday was the crime exposed, when Juan Rodriguez and Eseal Vanito were caught in the act, it is said, of giving the red man liquor, and receiving pay for it. These Mexi- cans were seen, it is alleged, in the act of handing over two flaslxs of whisky, one a pint and the other a quart, and while doing so were open y charged with the crime, and placed under arrest a snort time afterward by Deputy Sheriff Keeler. They were brought to the city and lodged in the county jail, to be given into the GUS tody of the Federal authorities. It has also been learned that these Mexieans were selling the the liquor at the rate of 50 cents a half pint, and $1 a pint, double the regular re tail price.
 In connection with the disposing of the liquor, it is also said that the squaws of many Indians working on the grade have been procuring liquor, and that after the Indians re turn. to their camp, after their days. labor, there has been, in many in stances, an all round feast of intoxi- cation, and very little work perform ed the ensuing day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
DYNAMuTER SUSPECTS.

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 1O.-Two sus- poets of the Times dynamiting have been held by Sheriff Nelson of Pima county. The men are Bill Hogan and A. Collie, known to have been in Los Angeles at the time of the ex- plOsion. They tell conflicting stories. Hogan answers the description of Morris. Collie is an expert on e1- plosives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
The Yelp of a Hypocrite.

campaign delegates the Arizona constitu tona conventions the took para before the people that of statehood for Arizona
 ground nasmuch President Tafs approval constitution the issue which meant the regener ation of the territory for the electorate of the territory to to delegates unpedged senng all that industrial life of Arizona and sesed leaving legislature the enactment of expert laws whose in the constitution might not meet with the approval of the president and congress ...
 For taking that position ournaNner has apologies believes that position the wise position the dign fled position position having only the interests of the terri tory people If the fight to be made over again. the would change its in the slight est degree. ......
 The Journal the real Republican course It which antagonzed single experimental reform Journal that the convention fight has been settled trusts its that the democratic majority may frame the experimental which they sacedy pledged with safeguards of the real interests of the people, that it cannot fail to meet presidential congressional approval
 by the Phoenix Gazette the position taken by the Journal atters of October founded upon ignorance of facts the spleen of whose evident intention hs the dictator of the republican party in Arizona. . , L , @-@
 openly that because of the position by paper aricopa reversed Republican majority of 22o 1908 and eecteda solid Democratic delegation the
 
 Granted argument that this is In what detesabe position place the proprietor who stayed and dictated the ratous policy of the towards the Republican party and the people of Marcopa county in the campaign?
 declare honest opinion that any thing Arizona of party which for twenty years kept Mark Smith congress and defeated statehood the behest of those interests which kept him there?
 arghteous and its ly-whte proprietor who stayed home beay the party and the people honestly the democratic party of Arizona the of the Cop per Queen Southern Pacific and other corporation would make Arizona its playhngwl depart from its position the sake of the people whom this hypoical with maudn words and weeps?
 snowy sheet of Arizona think acting for the interests of the people of Mari sterling given the upbuiding of Arizona and its capital city by advocating the election of the candidates of party which from time immemoa in Arzonas political annals has been controlled by the notorious Kelly Skindates Don E. Elnwood Eugene Ives Sunset Limited Cox these acting solely interests of their predatory the Copper Queen the railroad?
 the Phoenix Gazette, emblem of journalistic purity open advocate of the liquor Marcopa which didn't have the grace bought the clare honest belief that real lasting political reform from party bossed terorly corporate interest nationally by Charles Murphy unpeakable Tammany Hall of New York? .-
 What there in the lives of any of the delegates by republicans of Marcop that day proprietor hOsd betry them and boast of it's efforts elect
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
PROBATE COURT
 PROCEEDINGS

Yesterday, in the Probate Court, the final accounts of Lizzie Lewis, ad ministratrix of the estate of her mother, Mrs. Anna Grove, deceased, were allowed, approved and settled. The administratrix was charged with having received the sum of $1,s07.29, and credited with having paid out s223.59, leaving a balance of $1, 5s3.70, which was ordered distribu- ted to John M. Richardson, Edward Grove, Anna Eiakas and Lizzie Lewis, sons and daughters of the deceased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
RoDEo IN FULL SWING.

Thomas Humphreys, the rangeman of the Williamson Valley region, was a visitor to the city, Friday, return ing home yesterday with a large stock of supplies for the rodeo camp near his place. He ssttes that a general roundup is going on with a fair increase reported. The season is somewhat advanced for this work, owing to the prevalence of screw flies later this year than usual. He states the general outlook of the in- dustry is fair, compared to former years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

Some people manufacture groans for the purpose of exciting sympathy.
 A man thinks his stubborness is pride.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

Journa-Mner is represented Phoenix by core spondent will daily report of the proceedings of the Constitutional Convention The editor of the paper will also be the ground considerable will give read the inside facts
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

So George Washington Patrick Hunt is the president of the convention It hoped that he thnn the Legislature of when he barred the respondent Globe Silver Belt from the floor of the Coun c of being properly criticized for participating the actions of the infamous
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

the representatives of party which every predatory influence in the land has Hooked bag and baggage?
 While the Phoenix Gazette its swaddlingg clothes, struggling hold its head above with its mufarous all directions for all who might well and understand with scarcely smblance of political principles mad trembling express the mthe JournaNine giving loyal LaFolette, Cummings Deliver, Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft who in those years earnestly engaged of regeneang the Republican party ~s .H4E
 Journal Miner been nsugent but has always progressive been truly republican It has dictate destroy. It has yet and will, against the party which under Cameron has toed to make lend aid the political enemies who would rule Arizona destroy.
 Journal Miner worked hard send representative ele gaon Yavapa county the constitutional convention It believed the constitution of fundamentals In taking that position the Journal Miner did stulty did by lending its boast influence party controlled nationally and Terrtoria by the dgraceful influences in American politics.
 Let Gazette remain in the Democratic to which
 deserted when party which had worked hard set Ar free needed its influence most.
 Republican party has for traitors Well may Gazette Benedict Arnold of Arizona journal ism No schooboy needs explanation of that of all names in revolutionary annals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSES
AT IL A. M. in RESPECT.

NEW YORK, May 7.-All the British
markets being closed today on account
of the death of King Edward, more
than the usual interest attached itselr
to the New York Stock Exchange. Sell
ing was looked for from London.
The stock market opened irregular,
with prices varying from a quarter
above to a quarter below the closing
figures of last night. There were no
evidences of any heavy selling pressure
and the general belief was on the moor
of the exchange thatthe large financial
interests were prepared to TAX care OF
any liquidation. At IL O'Clock the
board of manager announced the clos
ing of the exchange out of respect to
King Edwards death. The Boston ana
Philadelphia stock exchanges closed a.
the am time.
The cotton exchange was closed today
out of respect to the memory OF KING
Edward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

around the world, sailing on the Bac-
chante.
In 1892, when his brother died, he
became heir apparent, and took his
seat in the House of Lords as Duke of
York. In May, 1893, his engagement
was announced to Princess Victoria
May of Teck, and they were married
on July 6, 1893. Six children were
born to them-Edward Albert, Albert
Frederick, Victoria Alexandra. Henry
William, George Edward and John
Charles.
The prince became Duke of Cornwall
when his father took the throne. n
soon thereafter started on a tour of the
colonies. He opened the first parlia-
ment Of the commonwealth Of Au-
stralia. In celebration of his safe re-
turn from the tour he was entertained
by the London corporation at Guildhahl
on December 5. 1901. on which occasion
he delivered his well-known advice to
England to wake up"
In the fall of 1905 he went to India.
and when he returned there was an
other celebration. On this occasion he
said that 'the task Of governing India
will be made the easier If we on our
part infuse into It a wider element Of
sympathy His indian trip was gen.
orally regarded as not q success from
a political viewpoint.
In 1908 he visited Canada to attend