davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and young ladies lin the field
of Wireless" or railroad telegra-
ply. Since.the 8-hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is
a great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $90per month, with good chance
of advancement. The National
Telegraphic Institute operates six
official institutes in America, under
supervision of Railroad and Wire
less officials and places all gradu-
ates into positions. 1t will pay you
to write them for full details at
memphis Tenn, or Columbia, S G
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
CLAUDE.

This is hog killing day in Claud
aud some nice pork is being stored
away.
Miss Jay Farmer of Harmons
Greek, is spending few days here
with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Davy Melton of
Harmons Greek spent Saturday
here with friends. E..
j. +. Horn, af Nashville, spent q
few days here last week with
friends.
Holden Berry of Flatwoods was
was here last Saturday on business.
Robert Farmer of Faxon was
here one day.last week on business
Horace Holland and bige Mad
en- of Humphreys County We're
here Saturday.
Sam Walker. has moved to Sui
phur Greek.
Yesterday was marrying day i'll.
Claud. Two couples of our young
folks we're married by Justice OF
Peace Felt Farmer. They were,
Thomas Mslton and Miss Lille
Ball, and Bud Hartley and Miss
Evie Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs M. i. Hartley Wis
tied Mrs, Hartley's parents near
Big Sandy yesterday.
Troy Melton and wife visited rel.
rttves on Sulphur Greek yesterday
d. Benton of Point Mason Wis.,
tied friends here yesterday.
Cudge Brewer mashed his hand
with crosstie last week. which was
very painful.
Riley Wheatley, who cut his foot
few days ago is out again we are
glad to- report.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

Send fo, Announcement for m ana Sample
CONES Of The Larger Companion Free.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

Belle Garrett, a young woman
and an inmate of the county poor
house Of Carroll County, is held
without bail to await the acti on of
the grand jury on charge of MUIR
dering her two children. The lit
tie fellows were twins and were
about six months of age.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

What is known as the "Johne"
disease has made its appearance in
Carroll County, and several head
of cattle have died from the infec-
ton. Efforts are being made to
prevent spread of the disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
NORTHFIFI,D.

Mrs. Matte - Parker has gone 10
Woodsvile - Il-M Mrs Dcnnison brown
Is again very ill.--Mrs Anna l.. vicar
and Miss Edna f. Thompson nave Gon"
to Midway. MasY-The cutler Ice bust
ness having hoen sold TO w. y. Past
ridge, g. II. cutler will return to New
YORK city this month.-State Highway
commissioner Gates last week made an
inspection of that section Of the North
field Randolph gulf state road which has
been completed. The preliminary work
has been done for the entire distance, hut
owing TO the latencss of the season tn"
road win not be completed until ncN'
spring
Mrs Fred Il, stevens is i'll at the home
Of Charles A. OrdwaY.- William Logicr
has been al Burlington for medical
treatment the past week -lAeutouaut
Hollis l.. Muller. y. t., "a, now stationed
at Fort Wright. visited friends in town
saturday and Sunday.-Mrs. VIII Gilpin,
Susie Dirty and Mary j. England are n;
the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
ment-Goldwin and Ralph Starrctt OF
New York are i'm town on business con
nect"d with HE Ellis Granite company.
Richard T.. stone, who has been EN-.
ploNed in PENNSYLVANIA for the past year
rs at home Paul Cleveland has gone e
Beaumont. cal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
WATsFIELD.

j. l. Baird underwent a successful
operation for gail stones At the Mar,
Fletcher hospital last week. NJ.
Richardson ana bride returned Satur-
day evening from 10 days wedding
trip-Miss Louise Folsome is expected
home from Burlington this Week.-Mrs..
}. II. Hastings. who has been visiting
friends in town left Monday for s..
JOhnsbury, where she will visit before re-
tGring TO her home in Minneapolis
MINI. AT the recent business meeting
OF the Magazine clubs, w. G. KELSEY
was elected secretary Of the South End
club and w f. Jones for the North
End. Mrs Abia Cambell. who has re-
Gently been visiting Mrs G. F. Eddy in
stowe, returned Tuesday, MaA-
well who has sold his farm in More
town, has purchased John Maxwell s
farm. Mis-o- Louise Gleason and An
ME Dale Of Montpelier spent sunday a,
nome. MI and Mrs Harold Moore OF
#. Louis Mo. are the parents of e
daughter, born October . Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph Moody of Lebanon, y. IT,
are visiting Mrs. Ida Moore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
THE BURLINGTON THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1911

Grace l}nllentinc. MIR Davidson was
formerly connected with the Consolidated
Lighting company in this city.
The taking of evidence In the case of
state We Charles Rice for alleged Illegal
fishing was completed in Washington
count court Monday afternoon The
respondent was put on the stand and said
hc placed the dynamite near the brook to
break up u ledge from which It was de
,red TO get building stone He said he
placed the stick Of explosive four inches
from the water ana that he saw no dead
fish after the explosion. Several wit
rosscs corrnhorated this story. After the
defense had concluded states Attorney J..
Ward Carver called several witnesses in
buttal George Watson charged with
assault in connection with the death
Of James c. Baird in l'ayston few
months ago. was in court Monday after
noon for sentence. States Attor-
ncv j Ward Carver said the au-
topyv showed Baird died of alco-
Lolism ana that he did not believe the
blows struck by Watson had anything to
do with death. lie asked for moderate
sentence As the result of conference
lctWceu the attorneys and the court ana
( lator with Probation officer f. b.
Thomas Watson viii be released on pro-
| hatiOn.
George Root. through J. II. Senter, has
notified the selectmen of NIiddlesex that
! he claims damages for injuries to his
person and the smashing Of his wagon
on a culvert in the highway near the
/ Alexander house on the River road to
| Middlesex The damages are alleged ia
! have been sustained october %. when he
wen down steep bank which IL un-
protected by railing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
RANDOLPH CENTER

The teachers OF the agricultural
school gave a reception to the students
Friday evening. The Rev Frazer Metz
ger of Randolph was present aul a'-
dressed the students. Following this
an oyster supper uas served at Ma
plewood hall.-About 60 friends or
Miss Gertrude Edison met at her home
Saturday and left many tokens in
honor of her approaching marriage to
Harry Harper OF Brookheld &C. j.
Hodges started Friday for Philadelphia
to consult a speclanst.--E c, Bickford
is now foreman at 'he White Cross
creamery at Randolph. Bed
naYski took possession OF his recently
purchased house November /. a. r.
George will remain there this winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
GREENSBORO

The Greensboro Water company has
been granted papers of Incorporation by
the secretary of State and formally or
gained with tho following board of a.
rectors: W, s, ingalls,, j. II Barring
ton, N. II. Kaiser r. A. Baker and W.
W. Gloss. Tho directors elected w :
Ingalls, president; y. r. Kaiser vice.
president; G. n. Cuthbertson and Il NJ
Wiley treasure. The capital stock is
placed at $1,000 divided into shares Of
s2500 each and the books are now open
for Subscriptions Nearly one-hGif tnc
stock has already been pledged Mrs II.
\. Little was obliged to 50 to the hospi-
tai at HRrdwick Saturday to undergo an
operation for the removal Of tumor 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
EpFTSBURY.

The hrst entertainment of the lecture
course will Ne held Friday evening in
the town hail Mrs. l.. \. Whitney re-
turned to Boston Friday. G. II. Hanson
was In Glover saturday Celley
left Saturday for her home in IIardWick.
The CraftsOury Dramatic club played
ct Greensboro Bend Thursday night and
In Albany Friday niGht-Airs. John Gil
bert was taken seriously i'll with hem
orrhage Of the stomach and lungs.-Mrs
J. keir visited Mr. keir at the Mary
Fletcher hospital the first of the week.
s II. Cage has finished the state work in
Greensboro on tho road to lIardwiclS and
commenced last Monday to work on the
new dam in lIardwick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

oct st. under the auspices OF IN"
Boy. club. FclN Brown has moved
from W O. WHghts farm to one ne
recently bought in CraftsburN. Mrs.
Bradley Houston, who has been SOM"
weeks in ST. JohnslulV returned Friday
to- hen daughter, Mrs. -. g. Wood
Worths, as well as Mrs Fred Beck and
little son of the same place WIN Zen
ware is WORKING in Troy The recent
rains have pat the ground in good con
dition for the fan blowing. which is
being done generally Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Young who spent the summer here, are
lat their home in Southern Pines y. G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

saranac Lake and other places in Ne"
York State In the interests Of the Demerltt
a Palmer Packing company. Mr. ana
Mrs. r. G. Whitehll left Tuesday noon
for week in FuchburR, Dorchester and
Boston. On account II the lecture by
Dr, Benton the preliminary meeting for
the Organization of an orchestra was post
poned until next Monday evening. 1t Will
he led by Mr. laYlett The Cathollc
fair closed Monday evening after large
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25

self or any candidate at any pri- mary or other election is guilty of the crime of bribery, which is pun ishable by a fine of not less than $IOO or more than $500, and by inn prisonment in the county jail of not less than three months nor more than one year. Up to the time of the close of the count this morning Dillon and Meek had not heard from their Mayer committeeman concerning any more funds.
 Owing to the confusion attendant upon counting the ballots under the new primary law but 20 of the 60 precincts were accounted for at mid night. Three of the original precincts were abandoned so that there are 3S precincts to be heard from. The city of Prescott cast a vote of about 725 and at midnight not over One-half of the ballots had been counted and the clerks, judges and assistants will in all probability be counting until the children get ready for school today.
 The telephone line to Dewey was not in working order and that pre- einet will send its returns by mail. Congress, Congress Junction, Octave, Hillside, Peoples Valley and Mountain Springs are on the line of the Ari- zona State Telephone company and have not been in communication with this city for over two weeks. Middle, Lower and Camp Verde will be heard from today. Williamson Valley, Wal nut Grove, Walnut Creek, Tiptop, White Cloud Savers, Rosalie and Rumble Bee are a1r far from tele- graphic or telephonie communication and the returns will come overland, just when they will reach this city is a matter of conjecture.
 The telephone operator succeeded in raising Hot Springs but that quiet village was not particularly excited over things political and no one could i be found who had any idea of how the election had gone. When Groom | Creek was finally made to answer the repeated calls the person who answer ed the phone reported that everyone had gone to bed but that the matter of the election would be looked into | today. Goddard is some distance from means of rapid communication and Cherry and Cedar Glade have no l telephones.
 Senator reported that a man had started for Prescott on horseback and that the returns might be expected to reach this city some time this morning. Miller Valley is equipped with telephones but for some reason refused to answer repeated calls
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25

Jarsey Lily has no means of com munication.
 Owing to the absence of the Pres colt returns it is almost impossible to state just how the election has gone but it is a known fact that the republican party had little interest in the results and boiled a small vote.
 The direct primary has demonstrat- ed one thing and that is that the actual vote of the territory may be in doubt for at least two or three days.
 In Prescott precinct north, the re- publican ballots were first counted while the election officers were still counting when the Journal-Miner went to press. At that hour the re- turns were as shown below. It is too early to forecast the result on the county offices but it is certain that Hawkins has won the nomination for the superior judge over LOy and Talbot. Frank Smith likewise was successful over D. E. Parks on the republican ticket. Heap and Harring- ton are sure winners for a place on the republican ticket as supervisors which the others are running very close. The totals at 3 a. m. are as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
MARICOPA

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Oct. 25.-Few of the large precincts will be counted before daylight. In two of four pre- einets in Phoenix where the ballots are counted by groups, democrats first. the count complete for the dem oeratie candidates for senator, gives O'Neill 294, Ives 1S4 Ashurst 100, Mark Smith 136. and Ling 19. For representative in congress - Hayden 341, Winsor 54, Cobb q.
 For supreme court judge-Franklin Ross and Rouse are leading.
 It is believed Young will carry Phoenix over Wells for the nomina- tion for governor.
 Indications here from points all over the territory as reported are that Ashurst and Ives will be made the democratic senators. The Tucson prognostieation is Ives and Mark Smith.
 Hayden for representative in con- gress will carry MarieOpa county by nine or ten hundred majority and Winsor and Cobb are both running strong in the south but Hayden claims the five northern counties and be- lieves his nomination is sure. It seems to be universally admitted that Hunt will defeat Weedin for the dem oeratic nomination for governor and that Judge Wells will defeat Young though the latter will carry Phoenix and some other large places.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25

men and gave two walks.
 Barry was the star batter today. In four times up he ripped off a single and two doubles. In three times up Baker got two doubles.
 It was the fourth inning that saw the fireworks Collins. Baker and Murphy doubled and all scored. In the fifth inning Collins, by great running. scored from first on Baker s double. This was all the locals got but the best the Giants could do was two. Devore. Doyle and Fletcher showed best for New York.
 As well as for fierce batting the game was brilliant for fielding also. Both Fletcher and Baker were too eager for double play and fumbled grounders. Otherwise the pitchers were backed in excellent shape. New Works scores came as result of Devore's single. DOyle's triple and Snodgrass sacrifice, needing two. After that they never passed second
 The sixth game will be played in New York tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
A5huTS Leading OtheT Senatorial A5piTant5
 In diIa
Winsor Gets Strongest Vote For Representative
 In Globe

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 25.-The count of six complete precincts of Gila eoun- ty at ? o'clock a. m. follows:
 For senator-Ashurst 157, Ives ", Ling 60. O'Neill l1S, Pickett so, and Smith 106.
 For eongress-Cobb 1O1, Hayden 1l4. and Winsor IA.
 For Governor - Hughes 13, Hunt 26l, and Weedin S2.
 For Corporation Commissioner - Cole IS9, Geary 137, Jones 192, Mel czer 12O, and Short 139.
 For Supreme judges Cunningham 221. Franklin 169. Pattee 102, Ross 1O9, and Rouse 165.
 For secretary of State-osborn POP, and Robinson 121.
 For Auditor Callaghan 173, and Thum 127.
 At 3 a. m. the count in Globe pre- cinet no l, was Ashurst v, Ives D, Ling 4. O'Neill 29, Pickett 57, and Smith 69.
 For congress-Cobb 43, Hayden 67, and Winsor 70.
 Judges Cunningham 9S, Franklin los. Pattee 72, Ross Ss, and Rouse 69.
 Governor - Hughes 3. Hunt 155, and Weedin fl.
 Secretary of state-OsbOrn 94,, Rob insOn IS. ......
 Auditor-CaIlaghaf 'S4, 'Phum s5.
 Corporation commissioner-COle 91, Geary 79, Jones s9, Melczer S9, and Short S3.
 The count will not be completed in Globe until noon today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 24. - Batting the great Mathewson to all corners of the lot. the Athletics to- day defeated the Giants the third successive time by a score of to 9. The American league champions now need but single game to stamp them as the champions of the world. Phila- delphia Outbatted, Outfielded and out -baserun the Giants; in short, com pletely outplayed them. New York getting the lead of two runs in the first inning, the home team came be- hind and won out amid such a din as was seldom, if ever. heard on the local grounds. Nearly 25,0OO people witnessed the game.
 Mathewson was nearly crushed un- der the fusilade of hits in the seventh and gave way to Wiltse. Ten hits for a total of sixteen bases were made off Matty in six full innings.
 Chief Bender was never in trouble after the first inning, when he was a little unsteady. He struck out four
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
Declares ldVdpaiJud Mil be Defeated If
 Nominated
Visits Tucson Third Time In Vain Effort To
 Secure Votes

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 24.-With the count far from complete in Tucson and the county precincts the returns at II o'clock indicate that Ives and Mark Smith are nominated for sen ators with Ives leading Smith. Hunt is also in the lead for governor with Weedin a close second. Cobb is still leading for congress although WinsOr may overcome the lead here.
 George |. Young returned here for his third visit last night and spent today in the Mexican quarter endeav- bring to rally the voters to his can didaey, advertising in the democratic papers and pledging to those whose vote he solicited that Judge Wells will be defeated if nominated. Wells will get the nomination in this eoun ty in spite of the fact that he did not come here throughout the cam paign and has not been here in a long time It will be daylight before the returns are completed.
 Count in Tucson.
 TUCSON. Ariz.. Oct. 25.-The com plete count in Tucson precinct num- ber 1 gives Ashurst 34. Ives 123, Ling 13. O'Neill II, Pickett ,, and Smith 95. Cobb 51, Hayden 3s, WiH- sor fl, Cunningham 61, Franklin 63, Pattee 112, Ross 67, Rouse GA, Hunt 63, Weedin 69.
 Ward 2 is about the same prOpOr- tion but the count will not be com pleted by daylight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
TOTAL RETURNS AT 3 A. M

Senators Republican-C Cameron 425. Smith 366. Democrats-Ashurst 3Ss, Ling 297, Smith 247, Ives l0s. O'Neill III, Pickett S3.
 Congressman epublican-Williams 372. Democrat - Cobb 200. Hayden 26l, Winsor 1j3.
 Supreme Justices Renubliean-DOan 362, Doe 362. and Kent 372. Democrats ats-Cnningham 244. Frank lin 247, Pattee 34O, Ross 512, Rouse 236
 Governor Republican-Wells 3T4. Young j9. Democrats - Hughes 45, Hunt 2S6, Weedin 29s.
 Secretary of State epublican-Cleavelan 3S0. Democrats 196, Robinson 405.
 Auditor Republican-Mauk 3S0. mocrats-Callaghan 260, Thum l6S.
 Treasurer Republiean-Fisk 3s4 Johnson 490.
 Attorney General Republican-Cbristy ST. moeratie-Bullard 499.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
CHA

GLOBE. Ariz., Oct. 24-Roosevelt precinct complete gives Ashurst 10 votes. Ives 6, Ling ,, O'Neill 10, Pickett 6. and Smith for congress. Cobb has l, Hayden IS, and Winsor 3. For governor-Hunt %, Weedin 4. In Globe at II o'clock the count of I22 votes for senator gives Ashurst 51, Ives 3l,, Ling 29, O'Neill Y. Pickett B, and Smith 43.
 For ongress-Cobb g, Hayden 36i and Winsor 41. sa.ess For governor-Hughes 3x l.. and Weedin 2s.
 Copper Hill Count
 GLOBE. Ariz, Oct. 24.-At Copper Hill precinct the democratic count complete for senator gives Ashurst Il Ives 12, Ling s, O'Neill 20, Pickett 10. and Smith 13.
 For congress-Cobb 10, Hayden z and Winsor %.
 For governor-Hughes l, Hunt 37 and Weedin 4.
 At midnight four precincts com plete give Ashurst 39, Ives 26, Ling l9. O'NeiI 45, Pickett 32, Smith 31 For congress-Cobb 9, Hayden AS and Winsor g.
 For governor-Hunt 90, and Weedir 21.
 For supreme judges-Franklin 52 Pattee 3l, Ross 40, Rouse 49, ana Cunningham 73.
 (ContinueG oa Page Five.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED
 PRESIDENT IN MINNESOTA

Randolph. the center of a farming district the president remarked that the fall rains will be good for the pastures. "'You see I'm somewhat of a farmer, myself," he said. "Are the potatoes all in?' he asked one ruralite.
 "I'm gathering them in slowly" " was the suave reply.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
.BORDWE[L REPR|MANDS AND
 DISCHARGES M'NAMARA JUROR

of the Times company. Clark said that Chandler told him he hoped he (Clark) would be qualified as iuror Clark said he did not suppose he was talking about the case. The court, however, excused him after a reprimand.
 Clark said that during the day, his
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
GIANTS LOSE FOURTH
 CAME TO ATHLETICS
F + + + ++ + + + + + + !

, Philadelphia R.H.E. At Philadelphia R. H. F.. Philadelphia II New York 3 Thomas.
 today receipts s1291O62 Players will participate the of Players of S72916 Divided per to the per to The winning gets of the s3654 The losing team s51l6 Each receives $2436 Twenyone each the The received 5000 each The greatest in the history of the
 + + + + + + + + 4 + + f + + + + +
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 24. - Prospective Juror George w. Clark spoiled all the chances he had for serving on the MeNamara jury when he admitted in court today that he talked on the street yesterday with Harron Chandler, sOninlaw of General Harrison Gray Otis and viee-president