davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

cool shades OF the Green Mountains. among
the awe inspiring traditions OF the Cat
skils. In the Adirondacks and the Ale
ghenses; along the picturesque banks OF
the Susouehanna, the Delaware and the
Hudson, and in many another place where
the air was sweet and the grass was green
The average per capita cost for a two
weeks trip TO the country for these chill
dren Of the tenement districts during tnese
thirty-ive years has been about sS.
The Fresh Air territory OF lsll EXTENDED
over New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Connecticut. Massachusetts, Vermont ana
New Hampshire In all. ll5 cities towns
and villages acted as Fresh Air centres
and extended the liberty OF their surround
ing fields and woods and streams TO parues
of children varying in numbers from 10 10
$50
or these places Binghamton, n T.. en-
terta!ned the largest single party FlIIs-
field. Mass. however, received and enter
tanned the largest six parties OF 70 eaeh'
and Utica, n. Y. FIVE parties OF oo eaon'
ybue Cortland, Auburn and Delhi ~ l.
each received a party OF 100 or more.
To make II possible for the Tribune rum
"a accomplish its seasons work, generous
nubio contributed S47,S5s 30. OF which w.
esD as was spent to carry on the WORK. IN
1910 there were 2,oS2 contributors. This year
there were 1901.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

IN. =, IN. interesting cities Of Alaoam
from an industrial point OF view Is ehei-
field.
Having an unusually beautiful and favor-
ab,a situation on the banks OF the Ten
nesses River and many natural resources
it was started as a brand new town aoou'
twenty-five years ago, and quickly deyei-
oped into a busy and thriving place.
Like many other towns started at thet
time. IL later went through a period OF de-
preston, but II had the advantage over
most OF the other towns In that IL was
based on good substantial business and
material foundations. and II has continued
to grow. and Is now one Of the most prom
isng OF Alabama cities and is undoubtedly
destined to be a great industrial centre.
In the near vicinity both TO the north and
south Of this locality are situated large
and rich deposits Of iron ore-known as
brown ore''Awhich runs high In the per-
centage OF metallic iron.
This supply OF ore close at hand early
led 10 tho building In shetreid Of blast
furnaces-ths Sloss-Shefleld Steel and Iron
Company has two In Shefield. and one In
Florence. across the river from Shenield.
and the Sheffield Iron and Steel Company
has three furnaces In Sheffield.
Naturally other companies requiring q
supply Of good casting Iron have settled
about the furnaces. and the city has q
large business In the making of stoves and
similar castings
There is likewise a large and up-to-date
rolling mill. q large cast iron pipe foun-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. : SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
A PROGRESSIVE SOUTHERN CITY
w,de-f,,I Resources OF the City of Sheffield.
Alabama.

dry, q soil pipe foundry. and other insus-
tries. such as cottonseed oil, a cotton CON-
presser, ETC., have also found II a good
place to locate.
The valley along the Tennessee River In
famous as an agricultural region, and ths
farming interests OF that section are rapid
Iy improving and extending.
Sheffield is on the Tennessee River, and
in a short time will have all the year navt.
CATION. as the United States goyernmsnt
is Just about finishing some channel dredE-
the city at all stages OF the river. thus
giving the city the advantage OF river
transportation. as we'll as nne railway
facilities.
The Sheffield Company operates an inter.
urban railway between Shenleld Tus-
cumbia and Florence. adjoining cities. and
also furnishes electricity for light and
power purposes.
6heffeld Is at the foot Of what are known
ss the Muscle Shoals OF the Tennessee
River. Here in the near future is csrtA.n
to DO developed G great hydro-electrto
power, as II Is figured that 10000 horse
power are at present going to wasta This
matter 10 receiving much attention. and
plans are under way for the development
of that power.
The future undoubtedly holds sreat
promise for the growth and prosperity OF
Sheffield, Florence and Tuscumbia which
are so close together as to form practi-
caIly one community.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
MIsAA e. ApPElBAuM.

NJ Il. Appelbaum. an independent copper
dealer. when asked to give his opinion on
the copper and business situation. stated
as follows:
"The business situation from my point
Of view is Just In such state as to permit
The solving OF many intricate problems
believe that the present administration Is
doing all It can toward rectfying abuses
and during such period II is hardly prop
shl. that We shall have anything else Out
fair business The economic. tariff ana
pol,tical adjustments, which are about 70
TAX, place, are absolutely necessary low
ard finally establishing business on more
sound basis, even though for the present II
may result in not having very prosperous
times.
'I expect to see during tho coming year
much lower prices all along the tne' In
Guiding labor. and when that occurs De-
ueve this country will enter upon anotner
long period OF prosperity which VIII even
bo greater than the ono prior to 1877.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
1S41 BROUGHT A PANIC
T. S. Bank IN Philadelphia Caused
Crash in Wall Street.

Th. wear ls4l was marked by series OF
financial disasters. Under state laws the
banks Of Philadelphia were compelled 10
resume payment OF specie. II was feared
that the Bank Of the United States "oulo
he unable to do 80. but having affected a
loan Of f5oO. 900 sterling II was able TO pay
cash for q time.
This Philadelphia bank, then the greatest
IN America, was compelled TO suspend
specie payments on February Z, and It's re-
fusal 10 pay New York drafts obliged other
banks to follow It's example.
Stock OF the United States Bank dropped
nearly 10 per cent. representing shrinkase
from the par value SEQ of s2l,oooGoO. which
Of necessity fell chiefly on European stock
holders, but to no small extent upon public
institutions and trustees.
BY February the full effect Of the sus-
pension was manifest In a Wall Street
panic Every description Of stock fell In
New York. Delaware and Hudson Canal
securities. which were in no way involved
in Philadelphia chances. tumbled from IS
to So The United States Bank reached
new low level of 25
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

vtin has been found near the surface ana
work will soon be In progress on them at
depth.
The above description covers the three
nrinc,ral zones In the heart Of the PVrcu-
pine district. but prospectors are scattered
out over the entire north region now anu
other sections win later como into more
prominence, undoubtedly.
Swastika.
There is one camp about fifty miles from
Porcup,ne. II Is the camp OF Swastika-
II is etIlI In the Porcupine Mining Division,
according TO the government arrangements.
Work has been in progress here on one
property for three years. Recently so
much ore was developed by the handwork
OF these men that larger capital was at
tracted 70 the property OF tho SwasuHa
Mining Company, and the company was
re-establshcd and placed on a sound imam
cial basis Two hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars In cash and i've huhore Gu
thousand shares were placed in It's treasury
The company now has ore blocked OUT
hown 10 tho o-hundred-loot level ~
comes from q wide vein. averaging In va'ue
about SIS a ton. The company is erec'iis
a great plant. which Ia now about COM
rIeted. and It will soon be on producing
basis.
The work OF this company has attracted
attention OF mining men to srouho w
The immediate vicinity. and as result
the swastlka station has como Into eA'
lstenco. and now three thousand men are
at this place. and strike after strike mas
teen made In the immediate Vicinity Other
companies are not only getting poruoh
OF the parent company's veins. but arc
finding other veins
So. altogether. the world Is oound 10
hear more Of Porcupine, Swastika ana
Northern Ontario for years to come
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

I Freight rates from the ore fields ars 60
favorable that. after allowing the chem
lcal plants a fair price for the charcoal.
! charcoal pig iron can be produced al about
the cost OF coke pig by Valley furnaces
Owing to the tensile strength OF charcoal
pig Iron being nearly double that OF coke
pig iron. charcoal pig iron usually conf
mands a premium In the market
From the timber lands owned and con-
trolled by the Lake Superior Iron and
Chemical Company only the small timber
and waste, commonly called "cordwood,"
Is used at the chemical plants. the hard
wood timber having much greater valus
In the form OF lumber than could be Sc
cured In carbonizing the wood through tho
chemical plants. This hardwood timber,
principally maple and birch, realizes net
profits OF between so and $50 an acre.
In addition to its chemical plants and
blast furnaces, the company owns over
one hundred miles Of equipped railway,
consisting Of main line and branches
through sections OF It's timber lands. The
company also owns a lease Of the Yale
mine located In the Gogebic Range. with
a present output OF 10000 tons OF ore per
annum. The company has lz5ocoo tons
OF ore blocked out and Is proceeding to
install a second shaft. which will Increase
the output TO $4,000 tons per annum. About
IS per cent OF this ore Is what Is termed
"Bessemer" grade. and commands pre-
MUM In the market owing 10 its iron con-
tents. The balance OF tho ore is used IN
the furnace, Of the company,
The officers and directors Of the Lake
Superior Iron and Chemical Company are
men whose names arc we'll known in the
wood alcohol and pig iron markets IN tho
United States.
The company is capitalized for:
First mortgage bonds................ E,5ooD
Preferred per cent stock.."...... L62S,eo
Common stock ..........,............ 8Sio'vO
The operating oflces Of the company are
located at Detroit. Mich.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
DIED SUDDENLY.

Joe L. Penick, a well known cit
izen of the Cowell's Chapel COM
munity, was stricken with paraly-
sis at an early hour Saturday NOR
ming and lived only about two
hours.
Mr.. Penick was a member of
Camden Lodge l. 0. o. +. and the
burial, which took place at Cowels
Chapel Cemetary Sunday afternoon
was conducted by the members of
that order, attended by relatives
and many friends of the deceased.
The Chronicle joins in offering
coincidence to the bereaved fam
lily.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
NOLAN-RYE

Thursday afternoon. January 10,
in Paris Tennessee, at the resi-
dence of Rev. A. II. Reeves, pastor
of the Christian Church. who Off d.
ciated, John Nolan and Miss Nell
Rye were united in marriage. The
bride is the daughter of Attorney
General Tom G. Rye, and one OF
the foremost yoong ladies' oi Paris
Society. The groom is we'll known
young business man of Paris, jun
ior member of the firm of w. j.
Nolan and Son.
The marriage was asurprise, and
it was understood that there had
been paternal objection The bride,
who is most charming young lady
grew to womanhood in Camden,
and has many friends here who ex-
tend best wishes and hope the fond
est hopes Of the happy young cou-
pie may be realized.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
ROBERT E. LEE.

The Birthday anniversary OF
General Robert E. Lee was obser-
we'd with appropriate exercises last
,Dhursday afternoon, at the Pythian
HALL under the direction of the
ladies of Camden Chapter, U. ID.
Gss. The old soldiers of Camden
camp, u. G. vs., being invited
quests, assisted in the entertain
ment.
The program was srendered before
- large and appreciative audience
and consisted Of songs and read
logs, interspersed with brief remi-
,,icenses of the soldiers life and
experiences by some of the old vet
erans present. Edible refreshments
ware served, and the old soldiers
executed march for the benefit
az the ladeis, and. children present.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
SENATOR LUKE LEA.

With almost the eolid vote of the
fusion forces and the assistance of
members from the Shelby delega-
ton, Hon. Luke Lea, Independent
Democrat of Nashville, was elected
United States Senatyr Monday to
succeed Senator James b. Frazier,
thus breaking the deadlock in the
General Assembly which was con-
tinued daily during two weeks. The
vote on the eleventh ballot was
Lea 68, Nc MILAN 48, Tyson II,
Raine 2, aud Woodbridge 2. Nee,
essary to q choice, 66.
Luke Lea will be the "baby"
Senator, being but 32 years of age.
He comes from one of the oldest
Tennessee families and is wealthy.
He is a staunch prohibitionist, and
has been active against the Patter-
son faction Of Tennessee Democra-
cy. He is q graduate of Sewanee,
and began practicing law in Mem
phis early in life. Later he and 9TH
ers founded the nashville Tenness-
can, and he is now publisher of
that newspaper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Beware of Oint...entS for Catarrh
that Contain rlerCury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and will completely
derange the whole system when en-
tering it through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never
be used except on presubscriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by F. j. Cheney d
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken interally, acting
directly upon the blood and,,mucous
surfaces of the system. lnbuylng
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
oct the genuine. 1t is taken inter-
nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
f. j. Cheney & Go. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists, 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Prompt Payment.

Camden, Tenn, Nov. 2S, 1910.
Mr. G. Fl. Sullivan,
Local Agent Mechanics and
Traders Insurance Company,
Camden, Tenn.
Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge
receipt of draft $77O Al in full set
tlement of my loss of dwelling and
contents by fire, which occurred on
November II. Claim was adjusted
on 21st, and draft received on 2Sth.
[ appreciate the prompt and satis-
factory settlement, and can cheer
fully recommend your company
as prompt and reliable.
Respectfully,
Fl. G. DAVIS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
CLAUD.

Bob Corbitt bought hog and it
was right smart of curiosity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hartley visi-
ted homefolks near Big Sandy Sat
urday and Sunday.
Seems like Jessie Chester is fill
ling Luther Hubbard's place in
the dear old perfect praise book.
Misses Eta and Suda Phifcr Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Rushing
Sunday.
Well, if you want to buy cheap
hogs come down to the seventh
district they are selling ten cents a
hog.
Wonder why Emil Phifer has
quit driving his young colt, | guess
it is to young to. get much service
out of.
Felt Farmeris doing pretty well,
he read the papers for two couples
Sunday, Tom Chester and Lille
Ball and Bud Hartley and Evy
Melton. We all wish them long
and happy life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
TENNESSEE CORN CLUB.

Washington, Jan. l3, l9ll-"The
boys in the Southern States who
have raised the best corn crop dur
ing the past year will be given an
opportunity to exhibit ten ears each
at the National Corn Exposition to
be held at Columbus, Ohio, Jan
uary 80 to February II" said DR.
Clarence Ovens, Commissioner Of
Agriculture an immigration Of
the Southern Commercial Congress
in recent interview
"There are 10000 boys belonging
to the "Corn Clubs" in The South
ern States, and the Southern Com
mercial Congress, cooperating
with the United tTates Department
of Agriculture, will pay for the
transportation of exhibits Of the
100 most successful boy "corn raj
sers" to the exposition grounds.
The selection of the exhibits will
be done by the county and State
agents of the Farm Demonstration
Work of the Department of Agri-
ture. We hope to bring togeth-
er exhibits from 100 acres whose
total output was 10000 bushels.
"The boys corn clubs through
out the South had wonderful sue
cess last year, and DR.. S. A Knapp
of the Department of Agriculture
who is directly in charge of Farm
Demonstration work, anticipates
even better results next year.
Believing in the tremendous and
wonderful resourse of the South,
the Southern Commercial Con-
gress is actively cooperating with
the United States Department OF
Agriculture in disseminating cor
rect information, and is watching
very carefully the publication OF
which may be Of value to the Sou
thern farmer, so that they may be
brought to his attention immedi-
ately upon publication The De-
partment has recently issued two
valuable bulletins, No AS "Corn
and Corn Raising," and No 4l6
"Seed Corn, which may be had
upon application to our Washing
tor office
DIR Owens is now making a trip
through the Southern States, visit
ing each Governor, regarding a
State committees of fifteen bust
ness men to represent the State at
the great meeting Of the Southern
Commercial Congress to be held In
Atlanta March s, 8 and TO- Gov
ernor Mann of Virginia, Governor
Glasscock of West Virginia and
Governor Wilson Of Kentucky ale
each heading such committees
We will send The Chronicle and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
POINT MASON.
RESOURCES

Health if very good III the local
ity except a few cases of lagrlppe.
Doc Benton visited Noah David
son Sunday.
]. l.. Mobiles will soon move to
his new dwelling at Faxon.
Mrs. Cora Lowry and children
were the guests of Mrs Ellie Ben
ton few Sundays ago.
Mrs. j. l.. Mobiles and little
daughter is spending a few days In
Clarksville this week.
Walter Wick and James Farmer
of Sulphur Greek spent Sunday
here with friends.
John Rushing spent Sunday in
Humphreys County with his best
girl.
Wedding bells were heard ring
ing on HarmOns Greek SUNDAY,
Bud Heartley and Miss Evie Mel
ton we're married at the home OF
William Wheatley, we wish them
q long and happy married life, we
a lso extend best wishes to Thomas
Chester and his young bride who
was Miss Lille Ball.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
NOTICE.
Begins January 20, 1911.

Oo9'HS o07u"' -0'
On Sundays only, the postoffice
will open at Ga. M, the general de-
livery wall not be opened again du-
ring the day. Patrons will please
take notice and supply themselves
with postage SO no Inconvenience
will be experienced.
Respectfully,
G. Fl. Sullivan, p. Nj.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
RESOLUTIONS.

RESOLUTIONS passed by the Board
OF Mayor aud Alderman. for an a.
iectloh on bonds to build ~ school
house.
Whereas, by Chapter AIT of the
Acts OF the Legislature of Tennes-
see OF 1907, the town of Camden
was authorized 10y aud through its
Board of Mayor and Aldermen. to
issue bonds for the purpose of
building Il public school building
IN SAID town, to the amount of ten
thousand dollars, and:
Whereas, the Board of Educa-
oion OF said town, has petitioned
tle Board of Mayor and Aldermen
to submit the question of issuing
SAID bonds to the qualified voters
or the town, in accordance with the
provisions of said Chapter of the
Acts of 1907, and:
Whereas, it duly appears to the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen of
SAID town from said petition, that
new and more commodious and
modern school building is needed
by the town:
Therefore, be it resolved, by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
that an election be held in said
town on the 2l day of February
l9l1, for the purpose of ascertain
ing the wish and desire of the le-
gal voters of said town, as to wheth-
er said bonds shall be issued.
Be it further resolved, that said
election shall be held in the Court
House in said town; that the polls
be opened at 9 o'clock a. m. and
continued until 4 o'clock p. N. on
said day.
Be it further resolved, that those
desiring to vote for the issuance of
the bond, shall vote the ticket hav-
ing printed on it the words, "For
the Bonds" and those desiring to
vote against such bond issue, shall
vote the ticket having printed on
it the words, against the Bonds"
and that the officers holding said
election shall certify in writing to
the Mayor of the town, the result
Of said election, said certificate to-
show the total number of votes cast
in the election, the number voting
for the bonds and the number vot-
ing against the bonds, and with
said certificate return to the Mayor
Of the town, the poll lists, talley
sheets and tickets voted.
Be it further resolved, that the
following parties be and they are
hereby appointed to hold said cleo
tion and make return thereof, as
herein provided, Wis. j. Il. Douglas,
officer; H. +. Stigall, E. E. Fry
and j. G.. Presson, judges; @. v.
Hawley and G. B. Holiday, clerks.
Be it further resolved, that all
parties qualified to vote in an elec-
ton for Mayor and Aldermen shall
be qualified voters in the election
herein provided for.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

Correct-A Attest:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

The handsomest Calendar of all
ia the one sent out by The Nation.
al Stockman and Farmer, Pitts
burg, Pa. 1t will be sent to any
one who will send 10 cents to pay
package and postage. Sen . fori'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

A strong effort will be made to
have the General Assembly pass a
comprehensive law in the interest
60 vital statistics in Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

We will send The Chronicle and
the Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for S3 90.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-10-05

Mineral Point is not without chick
en- thieves, but she ought to be.
W. ]. Penhallegon departed yester.
day for Chicago and other eastern
points.
Mrs. Catherine McWilliams and
daughter Laura were called to Seymour
last wees' to attend the funeral of Mr..
d. McWilliams.
Mrs. Catherine Mulcahy has de-
parted for Chicago, there to spend the
winter at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. VIM. GRADER.
Key. S. A. Bender and family de-
parted last week for Eau Clair. where
the latter will fill the position of dis
trlct superintendent.
Mrs. Mosley, who has been visiting
relatives here, has returned to Denver.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Proctor.
who will visit her grandson Harvey.
instructions given on piano, violin
and band instruments. For particulars
and terms, inquire of j. w. Anderson.
phone ZIG. l7tf
Mr. and Mrs. Guy White and their
daughter Bernice departed last Thurs
day for an extended stay with relatives
at Peabody, Kansas, and other places
The man who gets mad at what the
newspaper says about him should re-
turn thanks three times day for what
the newspapers knew about him and |
suppressed.
Mrs. j. A. Spratler and daughter,
Mrs. William Lanyon, the latter from
Pittsburg, Kansas, are enjoying a visit
with relatives at Hanover, Evansville
and Beloit
DIR. Brown has purchased the Gill
mann brick building, wherein the pub
lie library is located. 1t is understood
the doctor intends occupying the same
for Office and residence.
Mrs. George Philips received word
this week that her uncle, Mr.. Adam
Hible Of Union Mills had died Monday
night. He was about eighty-four years
old. Burial takes place at Dodgevine
this Thursday afternoon.