davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
MAGAZINES WILL Be
SENT by FREIGHT
General Hitchcock
Evolves New Plan to Cut
Down Expenses,

WASHINGTON. March 26.-MR Rsezines
and other bulky periodicals. after July /
next, VIII bc Transported by the postcffice
department I'm carloads as fast freight.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is develop
ing as rapidly as possible plans to utilize
fast freight in the transportation ot mag
azines when practicable and in instances
where n saving To the government in
TRANSPORTATION charges may be effected
THE plans i have decided upon. said
Mr.. Hitchcock this evening. "arc not
proposed as solution OF the pending
controversy over the suggested Increase
OF the second -Cl&Ss mail rates on the adj
NertIsipg sections oi magazines. but they
probably viii tcnd to bring about II SO
luton OF that question the more easily.
The uuadTiennial Weighing of the mails
in the third contract section of the com
try. comprising the states OF OHIO, In
diana. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Iowa and Missouri is now in
progress. BN direction of the postmaster
general. given In accordance with his
plans for transporting periodical mall by
fast freight. the weights Of monthly and
semi monthly periodical mail matter orig
mating IN large publishing concerns are
being taken and Kept separate from the
weights OF other mails.
From July next, periodicals lhal can
be transported In carlc0d ioia by fast
freight .hrough The section weighed
without disadvantage in delivery Will be
carried III this manner and paid for at
freight rates. The weights of the peri
odicals taken during the present quad
weighing will be cAclGdcd from
the basis OF adjustment of transportation
pay for the four-vcar term on the rail-
WAYS affected.
Distributing terminals have been cs-
tabllsilea in Boston. New York. Phila
delphia, Chicago. st. Louis. Omaha. ST.
Paul Gnd Cincinnati Through matter
that can bc handled I'm carload lots win
bc gent through the Weighing section by
freight and such additional distribution
MS is necessary before the matter Is de
livcrcd To other railway postoiliCS lines
will be done at the terminals.
I'VE expect" said MIR, Hitchcock, "to
effect considerable economies not only in
the actual cost of TRANSFORMATION of The
matter but also in the railway postortccs
car pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
ALLEGED PLAN OF MURPHY.
Tammany Votes to Sc Cast for Daniel
E. Cohoian.

ALBANY. n Y, March 25.--When
asked tonight " the insurgents would go
into the Democratic caucus tomorrow
night TO select United States sena-
torial candidate, Senator Roosevelt said
I'VE VIII not know definitely until 9:25
is. however, that we viii not go in"
This was said after the nsursent
leader had spent an hour or more with
Governor Dix.
Friends of the Insurgents say tonight
that the insurgents have been ~nformcd
That the plan of Charles f. Murphy and
his friends is 10 hold caucuses on Mon
day and Tuesday night without reaching
a choice FOR senator. but that on We'd
ncsday night the plan is 10 cast the solid
yoic OF the TammanS organization
forces for Daniel +. Coh0lan. one of Nh
Murphy's intimate advisers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
TWO MONTANA OFFICERS
ARE NAMED FOR SERVICE
Captains Lansing and Smell to Report
to General Bliss at San
Diego.

HELENA. Mont. March 26.-AdJutant
General Phil Grccnan today received Il
REQUEST from the war department that
he designate one commissary officer and
one company commander Ia report 10
Rrieadicr General Tasller II. Bliss for
instruction in the regular army mancu-
vers at san Diego. and ne selected Cap
tain Gerald Lansing of Red Louse, regi-
mental commissary of the Second in
fautry. and Captain James J. Smell of
KalispelI. commanding company lE Sec
ond Infantry, for the assignment IN re-
sDonsc TO "A previous request. fourteen
Montana officers yolutccred to take part
in the maneuvers In the letter received
today there is indication that they may
ali he sent lator II Is said that IL is
The intention of the war department 10
continue sending details of The national
guard officers TO the maneuNer cann
until 1.-The fund available for This prr-
nose * exhausted" after which the de
iails Will be sent from funds allotted
To the states and territories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
BAGGAGEMASTER OF
DIXIE FLYER DYING
Body Of John 7. Watson Of Lander, Wyo
Last One TO Be Recovered
From Wreck.

TlFTON. Ga. March 2G.-Inlormation
that T. n. Powell baggagcman Of train
No 35, known as the Dixie Flyer.
on tile Atlantic Coast Line. which yes
terGay vent through u trcstle over the
Alap;ila river eighteen miles east of
here, is Ia Il critical condition and his
recovery is doubtful.
TWO more bodies were recoVercd 70
The wreck. None OF the injured. ii Is
said j. In danger The BODY of John l.
Watson Of Lander, Wyo.. was nc last
Miss Eliza Shippcy of Pasadena. Cal;
who stayed at The wreck and watched
tie rcscucTs until his BODY WAS iouHu'
arconnaT,Jcd IL 10 Waycross, Ga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
TRAGEDY On THE RANGE
NEAR KENNA, NEW MENlC0
Tom and ed Hall, Brothers, Are Killed
and William Zun1Wait is In
Jail.

ALBUQUERQUE y. NJ, March 26.-
Tom and Ed Hall brothers, arc dead.
and william Zumwalt is in jail as The
result of a three -cornercd duel with re
volyers, which occurred this morning
near Kenna. ~ NJ The men were all
cattlemen and owners of small ranches
near Kcuna. The fight was the result of
n DISPUTE concerning the ownership OF
some cattle \ small boy, the only wit
moss OF the tragedy. says all three men
were mounted and that shortly after they
met the shooting began. An empty slX-
shootcr was found beside the body OF Ed
Hail while clutched i'm the hand of his
hrother was u revolver fully loaded
Zumwalt surrendered to the sheriff. Eur
the, than To admit that he did the shoot
ing he would make no statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
TRIAL MAY CLEAR UP
MYSTERY OF ROBBERY

RATION. n. NJ. March 26.~-TcrrItorlal
aud Wells Fargo Express company ON.
cials this week viii attempt to clear up
cvnrr.;o %. r. al French y. NJ. in August.
1907. when three masked bandits secured
So 600 rclnc scui from albuquerque To
Ia yxsou 10 pay off he coal miners; ms ~,
week the trial OF IL. II. Farr ana j. u:
Humphrcys. alias "Niggcr Arkansas.
viii open here. These men are charaod
with complicity in the robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
PEACE PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Programme of New Mexican Cabinet as
Understood In WashInoton.

WASHINGTON March 26.-With the
departure for Mexico City tonight of
Francisco Leon De la Barra. the Mexican
embassador to the United States who
Yesterday WAS appointed minister OF for
cisn affairs In the new cabinet OF Fresi-
dent Diaz. official Washington believes
the initial stage OF an era of peace IN
Mexico has been lnauguraied
President Taft and Secretary knoN, os
well ns the members OF The diplomatic
corps. II is known, share this belief.
Many messages OF congratuat!on today
from persons in various parts OF the
world to Senior DE la Barra expressed
this sentiment. Andrew Carnegie. who
has been in close communication with
Senior De la Barra, because of the lat
tcr's efforts in behalf OF international
peace and arbitration. wired as follows:
Cordial congratulations Although we
shall miss YOU sadly. we Know It is for
your CountrNs good.
Diplomats and high government Off
cials came in n steady stream today 10
bid farewell To the old minister but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
Salt I.akers in Now York,

Special lo The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 20 Belmont, G. T.
Salisbury; Brcs!in. r, y. Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

Continued OH Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

IT takes fuel to keep up
steam in a boiler, and it
requires constant adver-
tising to keep a business
going.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

Continued on Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

on Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

ion of good advertising
required in business
building
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

New fall goods just received by
Stigall & Potts.
BY order of the Mayor the date
or working Depot Street is chang
ed from the 26th to the 9th of
September.
Pet Fry, an official of the United
States Prison near Atlanta, Ga,
spent few days with Camden rel
atives this week.
Misses Vivien Holiday, Angie
Steele and Erie Lee Phillips will
enter Radnor's College for Young
Ladies, Nashville, Monday.
Wanted-You to try our famous
"Leonte" Flour. Every barrel is
guaranteed to please.
FINLEY's.
n. L. Bowles, who has disposed
OF his business in Big Sandy, went
to Memphis Saturday to accept the
position of train dispatcher with
the Frisco line.
Wanted-A good steady woman
to live with old lady; only two in
family; good wages and not much
to do. Apply at once to Mrs, Har-
riet Farmer, Camden, Tenn.
r. S. Tonkins and Mrs. Mary
Revelle were married in Fulton,
Ky, Saturday, and they are now
at home in Camden to their many
friends. Two couples, r. V. Ump-
sted and Miss Elsie Woods and
Claud Thompson and Miss Eulah
Summers, were married Wednes-
day. The Chronicle wishes them
all a long and happy life.
New crop sorghum syrup, at
Stigall q Potts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
NEW HOPE,

Miss Antha Watkins visited in
Paris last Thursday.
Elmer Presson has returned to
his work on the Ellen N.
Richard Massey has been on the
sick list, but is out again.
Yves Black has every body skin
ned on raising sweet potatoes.
Cotton is ready 10 pick. The
crop is shorter than last year
Lee Turner and Erastus Smitk
have gone to Lake County to pick
cotton.
Sorghum making is in full blast.
Jim Hudson has gone to Benton
County to make sorghum.
Jim Hudson and family, Mrs.
Mary Smith and daughters, Misses
Maude and Rubie, Elmer Presson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith at
tended the meeting at Postoak last
week, and regretted to leave such
a good meeting,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
SHAKERAG.

Ernest Fry has been visiting at
Cliff Landing.
w. E. Wesson has bought the
III. G. Walker farm.
Joe Fry and Rex Bates plan to
90 to Memphis next week.
Melvin Cain is a frequent visitor
at the home of Mike Odle.
Miss Grace Odle was the guest
of Miss Lois Coble Sunday.
Miss Audie Thomas is planning
a trip to Dry Branch Tuesday.
Miss Irma Walker was the guest
of the Misses Coble Sunday after
noon.
Several from here attended the
singing at Wesson's Chapel last
Sunday.
What has gone wrong with the
Sugar Tree correspondent? Lets
hear from there again
Joe Fry is heard singing, "I'm
Alone, Alone" Cheer up, old boy
you'll see her again some day.
James Fry has purchased prop.
erty near Sugar Tree. Sorry to
have Mr.. Fry's family leave us.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Sam Hall ct ais VS.. Dona Hall
ct als-In the Chancery Court at
Camden, Tenn.
Iteppearing from the bill in this
case, that the defendant, Greene
Smith, is a resident of the
State of Tennessee and a resident
of the State of Arkansas; it is or
dered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in The
Camden Chronicle requiring the
said defendant toappearbefore said
Chancery Court on or before the
first Monday in November, next,
and make defense to the bill filed
in this cause against him, otherwise
said bill will be taken forconfessed
and the cause proceeded with ex
parte.
This September IL, 1911.
G. M. LESLIE,
Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

II. S, Nichols of Dyersburg, a
special agent Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, was
here Wednesday.
Lou Rushing writes from Santa
Cruz, Cal, n Pacific summer re-
sort, that he will not leave for the
Orient until he has advices from a
friend in Australia.
The Woodmen Circle will meet
at W. o. w. Hall Saturday even
ing, September 30. Each member
is requested to be present, as there
is special treat in store for them.
"a Vision of God and its Be-
suits" will be discussed by pastor
Of the Methodist Church Sunday
at IL a. M. His subject at Z p. m.
is "a Sinner Accepted of Cod
The public is cordially invited.
Licenses to marry have been is
sued by County Clerk Cooper to
w. j. Startling and Etalka Bomar,
Bailey Guering and Ida Rayborn,
Homer Douglas and Dovie Bursey,
r. v Umpsted and Elsie Woods,
Claud Thompson and Eulah Sum
mers.
Attention is called to the adyer-
tisement of j. L. Moore in The
Chronicle. Mr.. Moore comes to
Camden from Dickson, and his
reputation as a photographer of
high merit and experience
has followed him. His work is
equal to that made in cities. Call
and see specimens of work at his
gallery near the postoffice.
1t looks like Camden's deep well
is to be failure after all. Funds
have been exhausted and local
capitalists seem inclined to let it
end as it is without another at
tempt to find oil or gas. Knowing
ones are confident that a strong
vein of oil would be tapped at
5000 feet. The well now has a
depth of about 1,600 feet. Why
abandon it, We men of Camden who
are able to finance it?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Killed by a Wagon.

Monday, September IL we were
grief by the death of our
son, Edward Spoon, Who was killed
by wagon load of ties falling or
turning over on him, death being
instantaneous.
He was born in 1892, professed
faith in Christ three years ago last
August, and we are glad he lived a
Christian life around us, and trust
he did elsewhere. He was hauling
ties for Grant Tippett when killed.
His remains were brought TO Hol-
laday and placed in Mount Carmel
Cemetery. A very large crowd
witnessed the burial.
A link of our family is gone, the
chain is broken, vacant place is in
our home which can never be filled,
yet in our sadness and grief we feel
consoled because Of the kindness
shown us by neighbors, who used
ever means to console us in time of
trouble, while dark clouds of grief
lowered over us; they tried to show
us the silver lining, tried to show
us that no matter how dark the
cloud there is silver lining if we
only look for it. TO those people
we extend our thanks. While his
awful death grieves us, we are made
to feel that God knows best, "The
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh,
His will be done.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Little Locals.

Jugs for sorghum at Stigall q
Potts.
ON. Melton of Eva City was in
town Tuesday.
Z. w. Barnes of WHY was in
town Saturday
A. s. Justice spent few days at
Faxon this week.
Mrs. nj. G. Bowles is visiting her
parents at Coxburg,
Mrs. J. II. Jordan is visiting in
Mckenzie this week.
Add Tippett of Memphis spent
Sunday here with homefolks.
Henry A. Phfer of the tenth
district was in town Saturday.
Justice G. G. Hollingsworth of
Sawyers' Mill was here Monday.
Cement in bags (9Oc per bag
'at Stigall Il Potts.
j. B. Bowles of Big Sandy was
here Wednesday, and Mrs, Bowles
returned with him.
Lem Thompson is at home on a
fifteen days leave from duty in the
Memphis postoffice.
w. A. Latimer went to Ram'ble
Greek Tuesday to bring Mrs. Lat
inner and the boy home.
DR., l. j. Anderson returned last
Saturday from an extended profess
sional trip to Hollow Rock.
w. Y. Pafford, who has bought
ffne tract of land in the county OF
Carroll, was in town Saturday.
New jewejry, the prettiest ever,
at Stigall & Potts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

Low fare to Nashville is an at
traction for number of Camden
ties this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

Send The Chronicle to friend
or relative who resides elsewhere.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
BUNChtD PARAGRAPHS

Five persons were killed at Monti.
cello. N. Y, by drinking wood alcohol
at a reunion Of the Kelley family
Donaldson, La, was visited by a
fire which destroyed every building
on one side of its main street; loss,
s750,000.
June 81 2S and 20 have been Sc
lected as the dates for holding the
horse show at the Columbus CO.,
driving park.
In Buffalo IN. " court Robert
Cochrane. marine fireman, was con.
victed of cutting off the ear OF a
strikebrea%ing fireman during the la.
Dor difficulties on the docks In that
city.
Vincent Palate, charged with the
murder OF millionaire w. l.. Rice OF
Cleveland on Aug. g. 1910, Is under
arrest at San Francisco.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana has
accepted an invitation to address the
North Side Chamber OF Commerce,
Columbus. o., on May II.
Harry Lambert charged with bur.
glary. made an unsuccessful effort to
hang himself in the Springfield (oD
city prison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
THREE BILLS ARE PASSED
Congress Votes st43,ooo,ooo Of Public
Money at Single sitting.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Three appro-
priation bills. authorizing expend-
itures in excess of S143,000 900, were
passed in jig time by the house. The
measures we're the naval bill, the
diplomatic bill and the Notifications
bill. Ordinarily consideration of
these bills would have consumed nine
or ten legislative days.
The naval bill carries an approprl-
alton OF $l33,000,00 The forti6ca-
tions bill authorizes expenditures ap-
proximating s5.320.000. and the dip
lomatic bill makes available the sum
of s4,056,OoO.
The naval bill as IT passed carries
all the radical antisteel trust and
eight.hour amendments injected into
1t. Only one effort was made to
amend the measure. This was when
Representative Padgett of Tennessee
moved TO recommit the bill 10 the
committee with instructions TO re-
port il back with provision for one
battleship instead of two. This mo-
tion was beaten on a record vote. 132
to l67 The house thus went on rec
ord in favor of two battleships. as
proposed by the naval committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
SAY PROHIBITION
IS ONLY SOLUTION
n
Antl-Sa|oonL Is Denounced
By Ohio Leaders.

Columbus. o., Feb. %. -- About
prohibition party workers in Ohic
held a conference at the Y. NJ. c. A
building, discussing party problems
DR.. Henry A. Thompson Of Dayton
reviewed the national congress held
At Chicago last January. in which the
factional fights of the party were
thrsshed out.
The Anti-Saloon league was blamed
FOR impeding the progress of the Pro
hibition party movement. Professor
Aaron s. Watkins. Prohibition candi.
date for vice president in 1908. in
discussing the factional differences
In the Prohibition movement de.
clared that man employed as
leader by the Anti-Saloon league had
NO business to be a leader in the
Prohibition party.
Other speakers suggested changing
the name OF the Prohibition party 20
che Progressive party" TO get all Of
the enemies of the liquor traffic in
kine.
The activities OF the Anti-Saloon
league and the fact that people are
pouring their money into the Anti
saloon league instead OF the Prohibi-
tion party movement was declared to
be responsible for the slump in the
Prohibition vote since 1904 by Rev.
J. T. n. Braithwaite OF Lakeside. He
declared that In time the people
would learn that the Prohibition
party had the only real solution OF
the liquor problem.
". j. Henry CT Portsmouth, II. o.
Nippert OF Columbus and j. n. Ham
OF Columbus were chosen respective.
iy as chairman, secretary and treas.
urer OF the state executive commit
tee. A. s. Watkins CT Ada was named
a national committeeman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
DEAN txONfRATfS GOVERNOR
Declares Harmon Had Nothing to Do
With Defeat OF His Bill.

Columbus. o., Feb. Ex-senator
Dean has issued a statement in which
he expresses regret over the attempt
to fasten responsibility for the defeat
of his bill to amend the Rose county
option law on Governor Harmon and
Chairman Hugh L. Nichols of the
Democratic state committee.
He said that this was unfair TO
both these gentlemen. and so far as
he knew, each had observed the
strictest neutrality in the contest
over this measure.
Both have maintained this posi-
tion with me during the time the bill
has been pending and | know of no
members of the legislature whom
they have tried TO influence in any
way, either directly or indirectly"
said Senator Dean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
How to Stop
Pimples
In Five Days You Can Get hid OF nii
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Calcium Sulpbide Waters.

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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
ALASKA CHAaGt, GROSS NtGltCI
Seeks Divorce From Uncle Sam to
WeS Canada.

Cordoys, Alaska. Feb. % "A move
bnent is on foot in Alaska looking to
The annexation OF that territory to
Canada. The mon behind the move,
ment assert that the United States
government does not seem disposed
20 relieve the territory CT its present
burdens, and that annexation seems
% offcr the only hope.
The movement is gaining the in
aorsement Of large number OF bust,
mess men. Mass meetings will be
hsid In Valdez. Seward, Fairbanks.
Juneau and Cordoya. II is planned
10 adopt resolutions asking congress
70 divorce Alaska flom America so
she can become allied with Canada.