davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
WHEN THE SHOW COM Els
TO TOWN.

Amusement seekers and show
goers Of Camden and Benton Coun-
ty will have the treat of their live 6
Tuesday, September 26, when the
famous Sun Brothers Worlds
Progressive Shows appear here.
Nothing better has ever before
been seen in this section.
Every dream of boyhood day will
be realized. The peanuts, the car
amels, pink lemonade, the clowns
and the smell of the fresh shavings,
the whole good atmosphere of the
/ tented show will be there. Every
act with the show this season is
entirely new, novel and of an ultra
meritorious character. A note
worthy engagement this year is the
positive appearance at each per-
Torrance of the famous Electrique
De Ramos, a quintette of high air
equation artist. Did you ever
see whirling Dervish? This act
is doubly discounted by the Elec-
trique De Ramos. They float
through the air like winged seraphs
and whirl through the empyrean
like whirling dervishes, and all
that sustains them is wires gripped
in their teeth. 1t is indeed one of
the most amazing and superbly or
nate dizzy height performances
ever conceived.
Nearly one hundred performers
take part in the big programme
and are all artists of extraordinary
ability. In the wild beast depart
ment Will be seen many unique,
strange and distlnctively novel
specimens of the animal kingdom
and geologic creation, and all are
exhibited in a classified manner
and explained by competent keep
ers and lecturers. Seats are pro-
vided for all patrons and the tents
are we'll ventilated and commodi-
Gus. Courteous ushers are in at
tendance to show visitors to eligi-
BILE seats. Courtesy being red
letter rule with the Sun Brothers
Shows. The big aggregation will
arrive here by special train, and
will spread their tents on the
grounds at Camden, on September
| 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

We will send The Chronicle and
the Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for $500
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

We will send The Chronicle and
the Southern Farm Advocate one
year for $l.0O.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

A special election for the cleo.
ton of one Justice of the Peace in
the eighth civil district of Benton
County to fill out the unexpired
term of E. P. Hargis, deceased,
will be held on Saturday, Septem-
berg, 1911. The following officer,
judges and clerks are hereby ap-
pointed to hold said election:
G,S. Brewer, officer; A. Melton,
Burrell Jones and w. S. Mark
ham, Judges; Bate Akers and L. s.
Hicks, clerks.
r. G. FLORENCE,
J. P. LAsHLEE,
d. j. MoRAE,
Election Commissioners.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-06
DOUBLE TRACKING SHORT LINE
General superintendent Manson Stat
Is That Money Has f}een APP
prOpriated

In an Interview reported by. the |
Statesman General superintendent
E. c. Manson of the o. S. l.. gives /
out the information that the double
tracking of the Short Line between |
Granger and Hunting is assured |
and that the work will be done as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Manson is quoted as follows:
The first portion of the road to be
double tracked will be from Salt
Lake to Granger, then from there to
Huntington. The money for this
work has already been set aside and
the work will be pushed rapidly to
completion. When it is finished the
whole main line will be double track
ed with 9O-pound rails.
THE present line is now being torn
up as rapidly as possible and the 90
pound steel substituted for the lighter
stock. This must be done as rapidly
as possible because the lighter rails
are needed for branch roads which
will be built this year
THE Idaho branches which will be
built are the Richfield to High Prai-
rie, the Burley to Oakley. the Mont
pelier to Paris and the Ashton to
Teton. The 90-pound rails are now
being laid from Parma to Hunting
ton. These branch lines are an abb
solute necessity and they must be
completedthis season if possible.
Just how soon the work of dou-
bic tracking the main line will be
finished l cannot say. A strong effort
is being made to get through by the
opening of the Panama exposition in
1915.
The double tracking will be greatly
needed then. 1t is not alone for the
exposition that the road is being
double tracked, but that is one Of
the reasons. 1 think the Southern Pa
cifc will also be double tracked.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-06
Albion state Normal.

Albion. April An order to ac-
comodate the teachers and prospec-
tive teachers who have to attend
professional schools for teachers,
to comply with the requirements of
the new school law, and who have to
take reviews in subjects required in
examinations, there will be given at
the Albion State Normal school, be-
ginning May 8, and closing June
16, 1911, a special course in which
will be included a review of all sub
jects required for examination and
also special professional courses in
methods, in reading and language,
arithmetic, grammar, geography,
school management and school law,
Special courses in agriculture, con-
struction work and primary methods
will also be offered. These courses
will be given by the specialists in
charge of the various departments of
the state normal school and every
effort will be made them of the high
esest value to the teachers taking
them.
On account of the changes in the
new law the above information will
be of particular value to the teach
ers and prospective teachers of the
state.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-06

Reg. No. 167. Cal. No. 52-Joseph
Rosevear VS.. N. e. Woodhouse. action
on note. Plaintiffs attorney-Allen
Miller.
Reg. No. 16S, Cal. No. 5S-Glenns
Ferry Bank, Ltd, VS.. o, E. Snyder
ct al. action on note. Plaintiffs at
torney-Allen Miller.
Reg. No. 169. Cal No 54-W. c.
Bowers VS.. First National Bank Of
Mountain Home, Idaho, damages.
PLAINTIFFS attorneys Claude w. Glib
son, w. l.. Harvey.
Reg. No. 161, Cal. No. 55-Albert
Stein VS.. Arthur E. Melquist ct al,
action on note. Plaintiffs attorneys
IN. NJ Ruick, B. W. Oppenheim
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-06
CONFERENCE Rates.

Via the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road for April Mormon Conference.
Tickets on sale from all points north
of Ogden up to Spencer, Idaho, APP
ril 18th. See Agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-15

Editor Robinson Of the Waco
Times-Herald commenting last
Wednesday on the Chronicle s
forecast on Sunday of Senator
Bailey's retirement from the Sen
atorial race, said eve had an
other guess coming" All right,
wen make it. We guess that La
Toilette will give Taft the tight
est kind of a race for the Repub-
lican nomination next year
Houston Chronicle.
And the guess might be ex-
tended to a point where Lorimer
will announce that he will not be
"A candidate for the United States
Senate. That little job his crowd
put up is making sensational
showing already.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-15
Round Top Notes.

liter so long a time will let
know how Round Top is get
4 along.
fhe recent rains have put new
in the farmers it will insure
hty of feed stuff and help cot
considerably, although the
Inns are working considerably
|the cotton. The yield will be
|ter than last year.
DIR protracted meeting closed
bday night and was fine. There
he twelve conversions with ten
1itions to the church. Everyone
sent felt a spiritual uplift.
An ususual feature of the meet
was the immersion of Grand
Finley. Mr.. Finley was about
.hty years old and was not a
nber of the church before. Sur
4 the spirit Of Tod was with us
The meeting was conducted by
\. Shaw.
Mrs. Leeper of New Mexico is
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-15
Monster Undertaking.

It's a far cry from the old wood
burning locomotive that pulled
and snorted under the load Of a
dozen small wooden ears to trains
1875 feet long, weighing 100000
pounds, hauling train of steel
cars a mile long at speed Of fiji
teen miles an hour. This evo-
luton in transportation has TAX
en- place in less than a generation
and the end is not yet
The Santa Fe railroad has just
put into commission a monster
locomotive which on its initial
trip hauled train of 100 loaded
cars at an average speed of four
teen and one half miles an hour.
This train was just few feet
short of one mile in length and its
total weight was S,560,000 pounds
grasped by the mind, the load was
equivalent in weight to more than
50, 800 people.
Truly this is a day of great
things. The magnitude Of an un-
dertaking no longer staggers
those set to the task and great
prise the public. If it were ne
cessary to move "A sky scraper
from New York to San Francis
co, to drain the great lakes or to
change the course Of the Mississ-
ippi, we verify believe that men
would be found willing and rea-
DIV TO undertake the task.-Fort
Worth Record.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-15
Taxes and Asylums

Elk. Governor Campbell would
be doing himself a service to
help the people forget his exces-
sively low tax rate instead OF try
ing to romp on Colquitt S admin
istration for raising the rate. i
was urged at the time Of reduc-
ton. that such an abnormal rate
as was made then would raise a
row later on.
At the time when the Waters
Pierce Oil Company was forced
to Cough up that enormous fine, 1t
gave the State more money than
the Governor knew what TO do
with. It was suggested that the
money be used to enlarge and I'M
prove the asylums, but the men IN
authority thought it would bene-
ft more people TO reduce the tax
rate and that was done. Now that
money is gone, the tax rate has
TO be raised again to meet the cur
rent expenses and the asylums are
in Just as poor condition as be-
fore and more inadequate to
meet the demands.
There was enough Of the Wat
ers Pierce money to have made
the asylums large enough 70 meet
all requirements COR many wears,
bat this wGs not done and the un-
lortunatcs vino r'ed treatment at
H., ms. o., l.. must be hell y
county jails awaiting room for
them.
II was mistake deliberately
made to pander to the public with
an unreasonable reduction Of the
taxes and let the asylums remain
the same, and now that the tax
rate has to be raised it is easy
for the people TO see the foolish
ness Of that measure.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-15
visiting her son Lawrence Leep

visiting her son Lawrence Leep
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Birdwell of
Ira attended church Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs Richardson of Dunn were
with us Sunday.
Our Sunday school is progress
ing nicely. The enrolment is a
bout eighty.
i. Il. Lightfoot was in Snyder
Tuesday.
|. Bassinger was trading in Sny
der Wednesday.
Miss Joyce Leeper was shopping
in Snyder Wednesday.
BACHELOR.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-15

at many points in the country.
We already have the submarine
torpedo that is controlled from
the shore by the wireless, its
rise being directed hither and
yon at the will of the man on the
land station with absolute accur-
acy. We have planted in many
Of the great harbOrs of the world
submarine mines that can be ex.
ploded from shore at will at the
approach of a hostile fleet. We
have huge electrical magnets chat
pick up hundred and thousands Of
tons OF steel as though it were
but ch'lds play These are in
stlllcd in all Of the great ship
yards Of the world. We have Ito
X-Ray and the Roentgen ray, that
pierce our bodies and cure our Ills
without the necessity Of surface
incision
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-15
Scientific Wonders

1t appears from the progress
made in wireless telephony that
it is but a question Of short
time when we may speak 70 each
other in the various sections of the
city or even in distant places for
Birmingham will be no more diff
ficult to reach by that system
than it would be for a person on
the uptown exchange of the pres
ent system 10 speak TO some one
on the Algicrs exchange During
recent experiments conversations
have been held between persons
overland at distances ranging
from one TO ten miles. Some Of
the warships Of the great powers
have already held conversations
with the land over 100 miles away
A development Of the wireless
phone that is promised is the
transmission of melodies from
the opera house direct into the
home. This is TO be- accomplished
by large wireless transmitter
hung directly over the stage
which will flash out the musical
ly charged electric impulse that
is TO be caught up and enunciat-
ed through a receiver installed in
the house.
Another wonder Of the wireless
is the transmission of electrical
energy or power. Experiments
declare that the time is not far dis
tant when the meters supplying
the propulsive force TO the screws
Of aeroplanes viii receive their
power through air from stations
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-15

That Justice of the Peace at
Brownwood felt the dignity of Jul
dicial Importance when he went
to hold an inquest Of the body of
the victim of brutal murder. 1t
is case in which the whole coun-
try is Interested. The people want
the facts in the case. The News
reporters want to tell the story
just as it is unfolded, but JUS
tice of the Peace has denied them
access to the court room.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-15

The end Of time may be a long
way off, or it might be near at
hand, but the advancement Of
science, the development of new
diseases and the sinfulness Of the
generation suggests that people
who care for the everlasting here
after had better be getting an alb
stract Of title 10 the mansions in
the skies.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-15
Mrs. Bailey Not in Texas.

The head office Of the Associa-
ted Press hurries up this evening
to correct mistake in the morn
ing specials by saying that Mrs.
Bailey did not leave Gainesville
today with the Senator. Mrs.
Bailey is not in Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-15
The Cotton Market.

Liverpool, October, $40.
Neg York, Oct. 1923
New Orleans, Oct. 1928.
New York spots 11.S0.
New Orleans spots II 7-16. Soles
700.
Galveston spots II 7-S, Sales
148.
Port Receipts 30,710.
Local Market 1925 to ll.60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

The game was full Of eIae yso-
tordsy and . bunch Of the prettieR
catches ever made on the lot we<b
pulled oft
The police squad at Dug's wesdGd
out the obnoxious fans during IL
game yesterday. it'n a good lthinG
to remove these kinds OF fans, n
presence of rowdiss il big KNOB
TO the game.
These Ladies' Days" are max
Ing big hit with tho skirts
Maybe Mccrecry didn't avenge
himself for that wailoping. Nc.
Crcory reminds IA OF tho litil. dam.
sci with the curl down her forS.
head:
When she was good. abe was very.
very good.
Hut when she was bad she was
horrid"
Kellar laid Martyr" shea cold IN
tho fourth. when he swung his bat
Ia back OF him trying la connect
with a low ono. The swat club con.
neeted with psnny's head aud
Danny vent down In a heap. .Iie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

was brought to after . few min.
utica work and wouldn't think OF
quitting.
Too bad zeko didn't win. He
pitched swell ball and whitfield ~
HeeN
Eddie Householder showed all
kinds OF class IN his pasture. Once
Eddie gets his paw on the pill It's
the morgue for the swatter.
Tesfy Raymond robbed McNurdo
OF a hit aud made a great play In
the fourth. The Bee first saeknr
shot q hot one several inches above
r. Rs dome r. X. feaped and
grabbed the pill. IL nearly knocked
him over and the ball dropped to
tho ground. Tealy grabbed the
sphere and got II to the initial sack
several feet ahead OF tho husky
Bce.
Ward played q great field. Twice
he made great one-hand saabs. Once
he picked the pin right off The
boards
Goodman made q great stop In Tho
nth. but that's nothing unusual Tor
Goodman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

The Seattle Athletic club track
and field team IN soon 10 bs graced
by the presence Of the great Con
Walsh. who smashes weight.throw-
Ing records for tho New York Ath-
iesic club part Of the time. and pa
trolls beats around Gotham the 9th
or part. And he IL going 70 be n
policeman too. provided his friends
are able To land him mon tho force
when he arrives.
Some time ago Walsh expressed
desire 20 come 20 Seattle. aud Di-
rector Mcdonald of the 8. A. @.
wrote u tho great athlete urging
him 10 come 10 the coast, He has
selegrAphed that he will be in tho
city within = few days. N b ear.
ffveM is time. Mcdonald win rush
him down 10 Astoria with the track
team. he cannot compete as 81
A. e. man ss he lacks the six
months necessary residence. but
Mcdonald figures he can run away
with the event just the same. and
later establish his residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

Yesterday was oas 81 Pitcher Nc
Crecry'H good Gays. aud the result
was q defeat for the Seattle Giants,
3 To 1. Incidentally. one Zeke lack.
ert also pitched swell ball. but he
was shaded trifle By the Islander
giant. Zeke famed 10 men and
Mac but five. but Zeke allowed two
runs 20 creep over In the sixth,
and that spelled defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

Outfielder Petiigrsw II charged
with the loss Of the game the Pip
pins dropped to The Beavers yester-
day. He rnuffed Drinkers long fly
In the fourth inning and two scores
came in. II II hadn't been for that
mnff Portland might have won. as
the final score was . to o. Both
EngIe and Tonneson pitched good
ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17
WILLIS ouTplTcHEs scHMUTz.

Ralph Willis. Joe Coins prize
twirier. had the better - Charley
Schmutx. and the Indians drubbed
the Tigers. 9 10 4. In the third and
ninth innings the Indians got busy
with Mr.. 6chiantz for three tallieE
each. and that settled the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

WRITER'S ". NSWn~& fEU1oYfU0.
Gleason Of the NooushinerS play
I'd q Hr.at game IN the Held and
At third Noshisg was too hot Tor
the Moenshiner.
Ray Mccoy. after playing = fine
game. was spiked and had 20 quit
the xnme.
The losers played . poor game 10
the psxturc.
The Cubs found Morris easily.
and FAison. Who relieved him. Was
Wild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

Nine aud a half games from the
lead this morning. The Giants slip.
ped yesterday and so did the Tigers.
We arc still five and half games
from second place. but the leaders
pulled another lap away from the
Tacomana. aud now have eloar
lead Of four games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

Races at Madison park. five days.
starting Tuesday. August is. A
clean meet. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17
An-Star Teams

Sporting Editor Star you'd
Hike 60 pick you . real stTstar team.
How II this fer q line upy
Second bake~-IssaFd
Center fs-id MIilioa.
Left field -cruickxhank
Third base suex
Shortstop~- Mundorff
Right field Netxei.
First b1se-~Nordyks
Caicher-Shca-
pitchsr--w Wigs
All Of these boys have good Nv.
erase. Yours resp~etfully.
VI. A. C..
Ti2 W. Holly ST.. Bcilinshsn. WIN.
Sporting Editor star; The team
thar I think would cop the bunting
Ia the following:
First base Sordyke
Hccnnd Lizard
Third hase--B ucs
ahortstop -cooney.
Pifehsf---willlk.
cAtrher--~Shsa.
Left field Kipp~ft
Center field Million.
Right field -Brinksr
Utility pinch ->ofxei.
Tours respectfully.
ROY l.. GRAY,
Eilsnsbarx, Wash.
Sporting Editor Star: think
has. here a team that IL . hum,
dEnw~r. think that ia . xpiash
With any bunch on this Coast they
win cop tho bacon. pick them
ont on their aiiround work. vfx.;
Run getting. defensive volt. hit
ting. base ruuninx and auick thine
Ing. =. WsDMER
zo1i Fourth Az. ~. Seattle
First base-Nordyte
Catcher --fsurns
Pitcher---tsordon 81
Second base-f.eard
Shofssfop--Cooncy
Third base- Goodman. SO -.
Left field Kipperf
Center field-peftiErox.
Right fiald--Drlnkcr T -
r.. Mclchoir 10 q fawerAfe ~
WtAF. ubt ne bHe A8& tFtt ~ t.<
league long enough 20 give him q
place.
Sporting Editor Star; Eers Il
nm sllstar team:
rirat basc--Biil Fisher.
Second haze--Biil Lizard.
Third base--Arihur Pues.
Right field Ed Kennedy.
Center field-Ten Million.
Left fieid--Cruicksh
Shortntop-Ra Raymond.
Catcher--Shca.
Pftcher-Wiggs.
Gus FoGELsTROM.
Ballard. Wash.
Sporting Editor star Here N .
team. in their batting order. which
In think could stand against any
minor league team, CONSIDERING
their hitting. folding. running the
bases. and. above all. using their
brains NJ all times. include the
umpire. as ! think Mccarthy IL the
best we have In this Tongue AZ pres
emit.
Center fieid--Miilion.
First bnse-- Sordyke.
Left field--KIppert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17


CHICAGO. Aw9 f1s-osesps
uacksuschmidt. The Russian wrest-
~. arrived here today and hurried
- his training quarters on the
noreh side. Hack b getting Into
ohape fpr his contest on the mat
vfth Champion Prank Cotch, soon
- take place here
GAN FRANCISCO. Aug. III
ys1eB Holland w. Sailor Pefro-
a1Eog win furnish the main excite.
ment II DrcamIand pavilion tomor-
YOv night Both men are corking
oood middiewsiuhts. and the fans
anticipate four rounds Of strenuous
g0ing
Mise other short bouts viii com
plsts tho program
GAN FRANCISCO. Aug. H.
Owfng to the iIlness OF Johnny
rrayns, which nccesslfated the can
ceiling Of bis match with Matty
Baldwin 1t Salt Lake. there IL .
oood chance Of the latter appear
Ing with Willie Richie before the
Shasta club. here, this month. ac-
eording to statements Of followers
of the game here today.
WEBSTER, Msss.. Aug. IT,
15nishing what was to have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

tas
= = 4 4 = 4 tttf&<<s
= AZ The SCORER SAW " !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17


10 12-round exhibition In the early
part OF the secord round. Knock.
out Brown of New York IL again
today hailed as the hero Of the
ring for the clever manner in which
he put away battling Downey of
Adams last night. before the Lake.
side club.
PORTLAND. Aug. 1.-THE
slump In the batting average OF
Buddy Ryan. Portixnd's premier
willow artist. IL explained today BY
an x-ray photograph which shows
that the little finger OF hts rtKht
hand IL slightly fractured near the
second toins. II viii BE- several
weeks before the bone has knit Be
fore he was hurt Buddy was bat
ting .36S. Now his average has
dropped 20 .35s for the season.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ia
Garry Hermann. president OF the
Cincinnati National league club. II
today bidding for the services OF
Frunk Dillon. manager Of the Los
Angeles coast team. To manage the
Reds. Herman made his PROPOSE.
ton TO Dillon on the basis that the
| Los Angeles manager has developed
more Western coast ball players
who have made good in the bis
! leagues than any other man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

faDmarys Home run--nrennan. a..
Guilty zaeksFt, ~ ~ HocrSsrs
bases seattle. 8. Victoria.
SPOKANE ...fefefae1f--s
"A Tacoma = sbessei7-s
Wits anc spissaans schmu,s ~
Hafna
Portland ..eo1oIfset-9
Al Vancouver sse1steDe--s
Tonneson aad HaFflsi EnrS -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

Third bsse--iBuex.
Right field Ffink.
Second base--caaey.
shortxtop--H Raymond
Catcher shea.
Pitcher Gordon.
Umpire Mccarthy.
Yours In sport.
y A. ALLEN.
s3s Borcn Az. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

WEBSTER, Mass. Aug. IT,
TInishing what was to have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17
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