davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

In face Of the determined fight
against high prices, 1t is in order for
the meat trust to apply for an injunc-
ton restraining the people from stop
ping eating meat.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

Food prices began to fall even be
fore most of us had got out of the
habit of eating.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

In Denmark every egg that is sold
must bear stamp showing just when
1t was laid. People have time to watch
the nests over there.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

Diamonds are to increase in price
This is direct increase in the cost
of living for chorus girls.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

Maybe women are happier in their
second marriages because the hus.
bands all the time are trying to live
up to the glowing descriptions of their
predecessors.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

According to diamond dealer all
classes of people are buying diamonds.
However, some few are buying beef.
steaks instead.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

1t will soon be possible to bring on
the early and imprudent robin with
out exciting whoops OF derision.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

Now the royal duke of Connaught Il
to go on hunting trip to Africa. w,
lead; they follow.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

The new comet has 100000 miles
OF tall. This is all gas If you catch
comet you can dispose of your
meter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

Traces Of sodium have been discov.
cred In that tramp comet Evidently
we must take our comets with grain
OF salt.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

For a small and select organization
we suggest the Society of Those WHIT
Saw Comet A 1910.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

Bursting pipes flooded Wall street
the other evening, but then water ia
nothing new for Wall street.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

In 20 years of the electric chair, all
OF New York's lit murderers have
been foreign born.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

At least let us hope that as com
pensation we may have an early
spring.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

Cold storage lends a musty favor
alike to eggs and apples.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

How seldom we hear them spoken
OF as "horseless carriages" now.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

Conference between influential pol
fticians labor leaders and transit Off.
calls regarding terms of settlement of
the strike were renewed. United
States Senator Penrose and State
Senator James P. McNichols, who were
in conference with w. d. Mahon, pres.
ident of the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway EN-.
ployes, and other labor leaders. No
officials of the Rapid Transit company
were present at the latter conference
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
OvERTURES REJECTED
BY STRIKING CARMEN OF PHlLA-
DELPHlA TRACTION COMPANY.
STATEWIDE STRIKE HELD UP
BY President Of State Federation Of
Labor Pending Result of NeeotIa-
tlons Now Under Way.

MISUNDERSTANDING the offer
of settlement their National president
had secured from the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company, through the
assistance of United States Senator
Penrose, the executive committee of
the striking car men late Sunday night
voted to continue the strike until all
their demands were granted.
A proposition submitted for their
consideration was for the immediate
reinstatement of as many strikers as
possible with the payment by the COM
pany to all surplus men So a day until
places are provided for them, a wage
increase to 23 cents an hour June /.
an annual increase of one-half cent an
hour until the wages reached 20
cents, the disposition Of the 17S men
whose discharge led to the strike by
board, composed Of President Kruger
of the company and President Dris-
coll OF the Garments union, with third
to be appointed by these two in case
of disagreement
Concessions Offered.
This proposition differed from others
in that, until Jobs are provided for
them, the strikers are to receive So
instead of $3.50 per day and that the
17S men are to be handled by an arbi-
tration board instead of as provided by
the act of 1898.
The proposition was first submitted
to the committee of ten having charge
of the general strike, by the commit
tee of three which had been in consul
taton with Senator Penrose Saturday
and Sunday. This subcommittee is
said to have advocated the indorse-
ment of the general strike committee
dissented and the question was sub
mitted to the executive committee Of
the carmen. w. D. Mahon, the nation
al president of the carmens union,
who had assisted in drawing up the
proposed settlement advocated its &C.
ceptance.
President Greenawalt of the State
Federation of Labor Sunday notified
affiliated unions throughout the State
to hold the order for a Statewide
strike in temporary allegiance pending
the result of negotiations now under
way for the settlement of the street
carmen's strike.
Penrose Took Hand.
ipfI Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
CHICAGO PRESSMFN STRIKE
But PLACES ARE FILLED
Members of Local No.7 Quit Jobs
Owing to Dispute as to
Jurisdiction
LOCAL MAYLOSE ITS CHARTER

Chicago. H., Apr. 26.-Local No. OF
the Chicago Web Pressmen's union
struck on the Chicago dailies today
but their places were promptly filled
from other ,sourcee by President Berry
fthe International union. The trou-
BILE started a fortnight ago i'm the press
room of the Inter Ocean as the result
of a dispute between the unions as to
jurisdiction. Local No. Z may lose its
charter i'm the International organiza-
ton as the result.
The dispute is over the appointment
of Charles III. Rogers as foreman of
the pressroom of the Inter Ocean. Ac-
cordng To n statement issued by the
publisher of that paper, Rogers was
previously foreman of the Robert o..
Law Printing company's plant. He
was formerly a web pressman, but in
recent years has been in charge of a
hat-bed establishment He has for
eighteen years been a member of the
Chicago printing pressmen's union No.
g. a member of the International Press
mems and Assistants union of North
America, and has always been in good
standing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
FIGHT AGAINST AopPLss.
Question Of Abolishins Them to Be
Up MAY g.

Chicago. April 26.-The old question
Of abolishing hopples will come up for
discussion when the congress of the
American Trotting association meets
here May g. For several years this
question has arisen. Many horsemen
are in favor of doing away with the
straps around the horses legs. This
cry has come mainly from owners of
horses raced on mile tracks. From the
towns where the smaller tracks pre-
vail there is some complaint and
many of these horsemen are asking
that the congress not abolish the hop
Piles.
Secretary Knight, who has been cor
responding with many horse owners
within the last two years. says he has
learned that about 30 per cent of the
horsemen are in favor of complying
with the proposed new rule.
II is expected that NJ. T. Grattan. OF
Preston. Mimi. will submit to the con-
gress on behalf of the association
which he represents a proposed rule
to the effect that all horses starting
i'm races over American association
tracks be obliged to have a certificate
Of registry by which 1t will be pos
sible to identity any animal. A rule
Of this kind may be adopted by both
associations. but not right away 1t is
thought.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
SAYINGS
BILL Is in bad
Senate Measure is Not Favored
By the House and Caucus is
Necessary
OTHER MEASURES COME FIRST
Caucus Will be Held on Anti-Injune-
ton Bill and Later Postal Savings
May be Taken Up-Much
Opposition.

Washington. Apr. 26.-The situation
of the postal savings bank bill in the
house appears to be one calling for
radical measures of relief. Inquiries
among those responsible for this status
develop the fact that action OF any
sort upon the bill is unlikely until af-
ter all the other administration meas
Tres, including the railroad, anti-in-
junction and conservation bills, have
been put through the house. II is pro-
posed now to call a republican caucus
to consider the anti-injunction bill,
which also is In a bad situation.
There viii be nothing done with the
postal savings bill until after after that
caucus is held" said a prominent ma
jority member of the house committee
on postoffices and post roads today.
IF the republican members go into
that caucus and they get together sue
cessfully, we will then have a caucus
on the postal savings bin and when we
have agreed upon something we'll come
into the house with it,"
The same member declared neither
the senate bill nor any bill similar to 1t
could ever pass in the house. The bill
viii remain in the committee on post
offices and postroads until some agree
ment is reached
Just now but two members of that
committee are in favor OF the senate
bill. Representative Murdock, an in
surgent republican, of Kansas, is one
of these.
Unless the house passes the postal
savings bank bill practically identically
as 1t passed the senate" said he today.
the bill will be thrown into a confer
ence between the two houses, where In
the hands of conferees unfriendly to
the measure it win have a mighty
hard time"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

struggle for the mastery of peace.
justice and love-
THE Latin republics of this hem
isphere who so cordially accepted the
idea of erecting the building we dedi-
cate today. share-as shown by this
actin the fraternal sentiment of the
American people, who while still Civ
ing ample proof of their splendid vi
gor and intensity OF material life.
proclaim. at the same time. their love
for the lofty ideals of the higher
standards OF life.
owing to the political and econo-
nieal scope generally attributed to
PAN -Americanism. its fundamental
idea has been earnestly discussed:
some have censured IL. others have
praised 1t and the rest have consider
ed IL as an impossible Utopia.
Sound Pam n-Americanism.
But. when we mean by Pan Am
ericanism that community of senti-
ment, of ideas and aspirations among
the American Republics rendering to
foster cordiality in their friendly rela-
tions. rendering to strengthen the
ties of interests for mutual advantage,
thus increasing the respect for the
rights OF others; when these aspira-
tions, i'm materializing. in no wise i'm
pair the essential right of self preser-
vation, liberty, independence and
equality before the law of the States
then. indeed, we should joyfully cell
citrate the completion of the home de-
voted to such principles.
This Is the sound Pan -Americanism
which has inspired our International
conferences in their work of harmony
and has caused this magnificent pal
ace to rise up, white as the flag of
peace. beautiful and filled with light
like the minds of those who conceiv-
ed the idea thus made a reality. II
rests on its solid foundation, as firm
as the love of the motherland and OF
Justice exciting in each OF our coun-
tries
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
GOV. HUGHES ACCEPTS.
Will Take Place on Supreme Bench,
Succeeding Brewer.

Washington, ID. c., April 26.-Gov-
ernor Charles +. Hughes of New
York has accepted an appointment as
justice of the supreme court of the
United States to succeed the late Jus
tice David ]. Brewer, rendered him a
few days ago by the president.
He will enter upon his duties the
second week OF October next He will
remain as governor until that time.
His nomination will be confirmed
by the senate today. The president Is
elated over the acceptance. He said:
II am very much delighted to secure
Governor Hughes for the bench He
is a man of wide experience and
marked ability and 1t is a mighty val
liable thing to have on the great bench
Of the supreme court man of af-
fairs"
Governor Hughes Is as years old and
even if he should rdtre at 20 he will
have had % years of service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
Smiths Aid is in Doubt.
JAPs FORM BASEBALL LEAGUE.
TO- tho Jsnanese Wrestler, Heads New
Baseball Syndicate.

seattle, Wash, April 26.-With a
working capital of more than $500. 900
ana articles of Incorporation now be-
ing hled, new baseball league is be-
ing formed on the Pacific coast by the
Japanese.
Headed by Ito, the champion wres-
ger VINO Is being backed by leading
Nipponese merchants of Seattle, Port
lahd and San Francisco a six city
ieague Is I'm process of formation,
"hlch when completed and i'm working
order will provide three games a
week
IL is now planned to have the
'ealns In the various cities organized
anu III trim for the opening game
=" June j. The schedule is bother
"g the orientals not little be-
'auSe of the extreme length of the
circuit which will require consider
'o'e travelling. BY playing three games
~ 'ne south one week and three games
~ 'he north the next week, II is
p'"''hed to provide a schedule of at
,e'S' % games The winning team will
~ provided with funds to invade the
"e'ne iand to try for the championship
OF the Japanese race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
CONFEDERATE VETS MEET.
interesting Program for Tenth Annual
Reunion Which Opened Today.

reunion Wnich Openec today.
Mobile. Ala. April 26.--In the Mon
roe Park auditorium, within sight os
the scene of one of the greatest naval
| engagements of the civil war. the
! twentieth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans was called to
order at 10 o'clock this morning by
Maj. Gen. George p. Harrison, COM
manding the Alabama division. The
convention hall was appropriately dec
Grated for the occasion and filled 10
overlowing with enthusiastic men
and women. The general officers of
the Confederate veterans and of the
several auxiliary bodies occupied places
OF honor on the platform.
The program Of the opening session
was as follows:
Invocation by Rev. r. Linn Cave, and
music by band and United Confederate
choirs: addresses of welcome by Gov
ernor Comar, Mayor Lyons and Clar-
ence J. Owens commander-in-ch Of
the United Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams: turn over of the auditorium by
Jacob u. Bloch. chairman of the local
executive committee: response by Gen.
Clement A. Evans. comander-in-c -chief.
This afternoon the veterans reas-
s@nbled to listen to a program of
music and the delivery OF the annual
memorial address by Hon. L. r. Nc
Farland Of Memphis. The regular bus
mess OF the reunion will be transacted
tomorrow, including the reports OF
committees, the selection of the next
meeting place and the election OF Of
ficers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
WILEY AFTER CANDY MAKERS

Washington, ID. c. April 26-
whether the use Of shellac to give a
glossy surface to chocolate bon bons
Is a violation of the pure food laws
is to be determined at a series OF
hearings begun today by the Federal
Bureau OF Chemistry. The manufac-
turing confectioners admit that some
OF their number use shellac TO var
nish their candies, but the most Of
them. they declare, use gum benzoin
which they claim is purely vege-
table product and entirely harmless.
Dr. Wiley. chief of the chemistry bu-
reau. intends TO make a thorough in
vestigation OF the subject.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
HISTORIC ESTATE FOR SALE.

London April 26.-The Strathallan
and Tullibardine estates, belonging to
the Earl of Perth. were offered for
sale at public auction today. The es-
tates are among the most historic in
Scotland, dating back to the middle of
the fourteenth century. They con-
tain a number of ancient castles and
other buildings of great interest not
ably Tulliberdine Chapel. a fifteenth
century edifice in which are the
tombs of the Strathallan family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
NEGROES In CUBA CHARGED
WITH INCITING REBELLION

Havana, Apr 26.-Indictments were
returned today against General Esten-
ez, a negro leader, and twenty-five 9TH
er prisoners, charging them with in
citing rebellion and instigating anti
white violence. The evidence indicat-
ed extensive preparations had been
made for a general uprising against
the government on May "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
BRITISH STEAMER With A
CREW OF 1877 MAY BE LOST

st. Johns, n. f., Apr. 26.--The prob
able loss of the British sealing steam
.er Aurora, with crew of 1877, was re-
ported here today by the sealing steam
er Beothic. The Aurora has been
missing since April 1. rss
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
FRUIT LOSS MAY BE SMALL.

South Haven, Mich, Apr. 26.-Unless
the weather takes a sudden turn the
damage to fruit from the recent cod
wave will not be as heavy as first
feared. Continuing GOODNESS will favor
the recovery Of the buds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
MAcvEAeH TO GIVE TALK.

New York, April 26.-The Illinois
Society has arranged to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Gen. Grant
with an elaborate dinner at Sherry's
tomorrow night Secretary Of the
Treasury Macveagh will be the guest
OF honor and chief speaker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

"e young fellow who told his best
So. a. .nat she was the aple OF his eye.
no-further."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

washington, April Ex-senator Bur
rows OF Michigan refuses to be put In
the down land -out class just yet. Those
who understand the Michigan situa-
tion. however, think he may find II
wise to seek retirement rather than
face the primary which will be held TO
name a republican candidate for the
senate next September.
senator Burrows himself realizes
that has the hardest fight of his life
on hand If he runs for the nomination,
bur he is known to be stubborn of dis
position. and his first determination
was to fight IL out But some of Mr..
Burrows friends, including one or two
from whom he has taken orders pollti-
callv in the past, seem to feel that he
cannot win, and they therefore are
not inclined to fight lost cause in his
behalf. That they may make him come
to their way of thinking is a we'll
founded belief.
Conferences Are Planned.
The matter is likely to be settled
one way or the other by conferences
that will be held here within the next
few days Senator Burrows has char
acterized the latest reports from De-
troit relative to his intention to retire
as ridiculous. He may change his
miud after talking with his old-time
hackers.
Burrows retirement voluntary or
forced will cause a greater shake-up
I'm the senate organization and mean
more to the surviving old guard than
the casual observer may imagine. He
isn't the important figure, of course,
that either Aldrich or Hale is, but he
stands second In rank to Aldrich on
the powerful committee on finance and
II he survived the Rhode Island sena-
tor he would, by precedent, succeed to
tho chairmanship
Precedent Faces shake-Up.
But with Burrows also in the dis
card precedent would be threatened
with chaos Next i'm line on the fin
ance committee is Boies Penrose OF
Pennsylvania, and to think OF Pen
rose as head thereof is sublmely fun
ny to those who do not "view with
alarm"
There would be shake-up demand
ed, and with precedent once broken in
one particular there Is no telling the
end The shake-up might be general.
Hence IL will be seen how much there
Is at stake in the status of the Bur-
rows case and how impo ant the
Michigan senator looms in he eyes
of the old regime. despite his relatively
small prominence, compared to the
mighty Aldrich and the scarcely less
mighty Hale.
Smiths Aid is in Doubt.
Senator Smith, il is understood at
nresent, Is inclined not to turn a hand
Tor Burrows, and II his support fails
Of enlistment, or his actual hostility
should not be stayed by big patronage
deals. as Is said to be contemplated.
the last chance of Burrows would
seem to fade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26
Michigan's Senior Senator Refus-
es to Quit Office Without
a Battle.
CONFERENCES ON CANDIDACY
Old Friends Are Said to Be Luke
warm and Have Advised Him to
Quit il Senate Colleague Does
Not Aid in Campaign.
(BulIetin 8 p. m.

:. Washington. Apr. 26.-As re-
:. suit of a conference here between :
:. Michigan republican leaders it Is :
:. announced Senator Burrows and :
:. Representative Townsend will be :
:. candidates for senator and abide :
;. by the result of the September I
:. primaries.
...s. :. $3.50. s..:..:. -. !. + + = t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

its influence the nations of Pan-Am-
erica may, year by year, be brought
into closer accord and more benevo-
lent communty of interests"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-26

Stopping an ad to save money is
like stepping a clock to save tire.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY.
The Officers, Judges and Clerks
of the Election.

First district-Bob Mcdaniel,
officer; A. Fry, James Hatley and
E. Henry, judges; Enos Cain and
e. S. Byrd, clerks.
Second district-O. p. Kirk, Off
Ger; S. N. King, George Stokes and
L. E. Kelley, Judges; E. r. Prince
and Rod Merrick, clerks.
Third district-Jahugh Moore,
officer; M. G. Cole, John johnson
and Job Nunnery, judges; Thomas
Flowers and II. r. Mitchell, clerks.
Fourth district-D. @. Kee, Off
Ger; Bud Barker, Luther Kee and
Louis Jordan, judges; d. r. Kee
and Henry Nunnery, clerks.
Fifth district-Isaac n. Wilson,
officer; Houston Cowell, A. d. Wick
and Jesse Howell, Judges; Smith
Dickerson, Ebert Cowell, clerks.
Sixth district-James Bullock,
officer; James Nance, Sterrell Floyd
and j. G. Rushing, judges; Felix
Wright and John Harper, clerks.
Seventh district-Buck Blanks,
officer; bred Melton, T. p. Wheat
ley and James Holloman, Judges;
Ira Dillon and Felt Farmer, clerks.
Eighth district-R. w. Rushing,
officer; Ebb Hicks, John Mobiles
and Sol Herrin, judges; I. L. War
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
EXCURSION TO
SHILOH PARK
Continued From Page /.

orchard, andjudging from thesplin-
tered and torn trees we can not see
how any of them came out alive,
and many did not, for in one of the
cemeteries lies 12,742, in the other
1924. This was war.
Another charge was made in the
old cotton patch. Five hundred
were killed here and buried in one
grave. Bullets, the leaden missils
of death, are plentiful there today.
Go down to the Rea Spring and
read from an iron tablet of the ter
rlble> slaughter there. Near the
spring stands the home of the
Widow Rea. 1t is an old-fashion
double log structure, whose walls
are torn by shot and shell. Near
her gate stands battery of artil-
lery under whose muzzles six SOL
diers are sleeping, 1t is interest
ing to hear Mrs. Rea recount the
scenes of the battle.
There are many other places of
interest which space will not per-
NIT us to mention, The Battle
Ground Park is in fact beautiful
place and full of interest. 1t con-
tains 500 acres, laid out in streets,
and well kept, and everywhere are
flowers, sweet flowers, that bloom
every month of the year, There
are many thousand monuments,
some of them 70 feet high, others
not SO high, but just as handsome,
M
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
Furniture For Sale.

As [ have sold my home in Cam
den and will break up housekeeping
| have a lot of nice furniture and
household goods | will sell atagreat
bargain. If you want anything in
that line you will do we'll to see me
at once, as l have to sell and give
possession in a very short time. l
also have a brand new frst-class
Hamilton piano which l will sell
at a great bargain. 1t was bought
direct from the factory at wholesale
price. This is why you can get
such a bargain. Call on me at the
store if you are interested and l
will take pleasure in showing you.
T. II. BATEMAN,
Camden, Tenn.