davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
Alamo trio, orpheum tonight.
coNcLAVE OF TEaFLARs.

SAGlNt h.. 'une 12--t lsit- ors from all over the state were on hand today the opening Of the ff- ty-fifth annual eonclave of the Knights Templar of Michigan. The initial session of the grand ccm- manGery this afternoon was pTeCed- ed in the morning by big rarade Of the visiting knights. The proceed ings of the gathering will continue uniil Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

pecohSS or being asked the ques- tion: s'Polly want a cracker?'
 Many a man who will not break into your house, will impose on you. and lie about you.
 The cold, chilly facts are that peo- pie are not very loyal to anyone If your hear people criticise others. that's what they do to you. There's such thing as friendship. but people seldom die for the sentimentAnd it Is probable that your friends are as faithful to you as you are to them. Just how much army officers do for their country has not been decided; but it cannot be successfully denleG that they do a good deal for Society.
 The amount of your fortune is al ways exaggerated, so that stories that you are stingy will go better.
 How people love moneyl And how they abuse others for loving it!
 People talk" about a married wo- man with regret They prefer to praise her, and tell how patient she is, and how she is neglected by hei husband.
 If l expect anyone at 3 o'clock, if he would please ne let him appear at 4:30: l am very impatient
 Say a good thing about a man, and he will usually try to live up Co it.
 Away down deep in his heart every man believes the women re gard him as a dear.
 Copyrighted 1911. by George Mathew
 Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
lMpALEo oN FeNcE' eY FALL

HARTFORD. June 15.-While try ing to dodge a block of wood. Emiel Gabriel, an iron worker of No loo North street, today fell from the fourth floor of the telephone ex- change building on Pearl street, a distance of 50 feet. on to a picket fence. Four of the spikes pene- trated his body. one being imbedded in his neck and another piercing his lungs. At the hospital it was said he might live despite his terrible in- juries
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

las. It will bring many more rail road crews to this city and vastly increase the working force in the railroad shops here This will be in order to accommodate the Rock Is- land western traffic which will be turned to the Southwestern at Fl Paso and through Douglas
 Washington correspondents are now fixing the date for vote in the senate on the reciprocity agreement as late as August. The longer this vote is delayed the stronger will be the pressure of public sentiment for its passage While Senator Root has succeeded in putting a trouble breeding amendment in the commit tee report. it is believed that with democratic support already guaran- teed in the senate the president can muster sufficient republican votes to put the agreement through with the Root amendment eliminated. The belief is now growing that the sen ate will be ready for adjournment when the reciprocity vote is taken. leaving all the other measures pass ed up to that body by the democratic house to go over to the regular ses- sion which meets in December next
 The territorial board of equaliza- ton which was in session last week concludes its session on Saturday. This meeting was held for the pur- pose of fixing the assessment of rail road property in the territory. Valu- ations were increased all along the line. with the result that the rail road valuation in the territory is now nearly two million and a half greater than it was last year. Con- corning the work of the equalization board the Arizona Republican, of yesterday morning. says:
 Says the Nogales Oasis: With the sentiment expressed so frequent ly of late that Mexico will be long in returning to peace and quietness The Oasis has no sympathy. This believes that the Mexican people will complete their house cleaning quickly and expeditiously and settle down to business as if nothing had happened. And the era .of prosperity and progress whlca that fair land is about to enter will rival all precedents.
 Now that the United States senate has started the second attempt to prove to it's own satisfaction that Senator Lorimer, of Illinois, is bad political egg, the friends of the senate will wish that it may be able to convince itself of what every body else has known as a certainty for many months.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

BOSTON, June 13.-Matt Wells, champion lightweight boxer of Eng land. was gwen the decision over Pal Moore of Philadelphia at the end of 12 rounds tonight on points.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
EASTERN STAR sHIRTwAIsT
 DANCE

Invitations are out for a shirt waist dancing party at Fair hall, Friday night. June 16. Members of Masonic fraternity and Eastern Star invited. Others mnst present invi- tations at door.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
FOR SALE

The property of the estate of Mary Kinsey Will be sold to close the estate.
 W. D. KINSEY. Executor.
 P. O. Box 11S9. City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

Dr. James Livingston. V. S., is tai,ln~ one months vacation for old Kentucky.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

"A Priestess of Carthage." story of Carthage and Rome. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
Country Town Sayings
 (By Ed" Howe)

have an idea a baby becomes as tired of being kissed as a parrot becomes of being asked the ques- tion: s.'Polly want cracker?'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

The Arizona Gazette is now at- tempting to belittle Hon. F. NJ. Mur- phy because of 6 report which has reached that office to the effect that Mir Murphy may become a candi- date for the United States senate. Whether Mr. Murpny has any such intentions or not we do not know; being a republican his chances of success would not be very good. but this papers opinion is that if all the supposed candidates for the senate in Arizona could measure up to the standard of Frank Murphy in man. hood and energy it would be well for the new state Mir Murphy stands second to no man in the de velopment of this territory; he has been the means of bringing millions Of dollars to this territory for in- vestment. and he has been the work ing friend of Arizona at home and abroad always. The republican par ty, should it ever have the oppOr- tunity to name a senator from the new state, would not be able to find better material than Frank Mur- phy, or a man who would be able to render greater service to our peo- pie.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

Many a man who will not break into your house, will impose on you. and lie about you.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

Every movement made by the Ei Psso C Southwestern points to the fact that this road will be extended west from Benson and the ipdica- tions strongly indicate that the Tue son route will be taken. This ex- tension will be worth much to Doug
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

Now that there is no longer doGOJ of the fate of Red" Lopez it IS proper to comment on his death which we regard as nothing less than murder. Lopez did as much to stir np sentiment in favor of the late revolution in northern Sonora as any other one man and he was de- serving of no fate such as over came him. He was tried by court martial and sentenced to serve term of eight years in the penuiten- tiary. On his way to the peniten tiary he was shot down, according to reports, with his arms tied be- hind him Had he been sentenced Co be shot by those who sat in judg- ment at his court martial trial that would have been a legal way of rid ding the country of L5pez, hut the manner of his taking off was noth- ing short Of murder and does not speak well for the new order Of things in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

pie.
 We often wonder If it ever occurs to Delegate Cameron that Arizona is not only being deprived of state hood by the republicans, but that the territory has been deprived of the privilege of electing a new set of of ficers. It was all right for the in cumbents to hold over for a short time pending the winding up of the statehood program, but now that this program has reached a state of decided uncertainty, it would be just as well if MT. Cameron would provide for an election this fall so that the people would have the op- portunity to elect a legislature and other officers and proceed with their old time territorial. government. There are several things of cons + erable importance, which people 2 various localities would like to do, z which cannot be done until another session of. he legislature is provid- ed for Ar;zona will expect to be allowed t5 proceed with a territorial election this fall in case the state hood till is smothered in the sen
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
Harry WeIch

Almost every city in Arizona will send messages of the same import as that sent by Bisbee in the hope that they will receive a favorable response from the committee in the form of something definite in the statehood matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
WELLs eETs DECISION.

Alamo trio. orpbeum tonight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30

lures away; this brings the sweet
forgetfulness of the ugly dreams
this is the stuff, boys, this is the
stuff
The glass went to the parched
lips, was swallowed at gulp, the
old frame sank back into it's slouch,
the mendicant leer spread over the
wrinkled features, and
"Did you say another one, boys
did you say another one, boysY
But he turned to find himself
alone.
The register rang, a coin ratified
noisily into the till, four untasted
decoctions were poured into the
sink, and then angrily:
"Get out of here, you id old
bum, and stay out; do you want to
ruin my business?
The old wreck tottered to the
swinging screen, but when half
way through turned, and the
cracked laugh that rang through
the empty room carried an intona-
tion that caused even the negro
porter to shiver.
"Ha! hal ha! Your business
Hal ha! ha! Your business?
Why, [ heard every devil in hell
laugh when you said that"
And mingled with the echo of
the awful laugh was the "swish
! swish" of the oscillating screen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
DRY BRANCH.

Good rains have come, and the
farmers are in fine spirits.
Will Riley is said to have left
for Hickman, Ky, Saturday.
ID. B. Pollard began singing
school at this place Saturday.
We regret to learn of the death
of Put Primm, which occurred
last week.
Several from here attended the
Masonic celebration at McIllwain
Saturday.
Jim PEBBLES says he don't want
any more rain on Sunday when
there is preaching at Mount Mo-
riah. Wonder why?
Wonder what has become of the
Rock College and Eagle Creei
correspondents? Wake up! We
want to hear from you regularly
Best wishes to The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30

j. L. Holmes WAS in Faxon on
business one day last week.
DR.. A. Nj. Hawley was in this
community one day last week.
Flossie, the little daughter of
Tom Lowry, has been on the sick
list the past week,
j. L. Heath, tie inspector, was
here on an inspection tour the lat
ter part of last week.
Ed Lowry and Bob Brewer of
Ram BILE Greek were down fishing
the latter part of the week.
Misses Annie Fitzsimmons and
Leverne Davidson and Messrs.
John Fitzsimmons and Hubert
Davidson of Faxon were guests of
Miss Cecil and Ernie Lowry last
Wednesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
POINT MASON.

Taylor Redick was in Camden
one day last week.
Il. @. Redick was in Paris on
business last week.
Walter Lowry and family visited
r. G, Redick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lowry were
in Big Sandy Thursday.
John Rainwaters of Sulphur
Greek visited here Friday.
Miss Cecil Lowry visited OF
Crooked Creek Saturday night
and Sunday. f
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
IL You Have No Ice.

The July Woman's Home Com
panion contains great variety OF
practical housekeeping sugges-
tions. Here is one for the house
keeper who gets along without ice.
"Obtain large, common flower
pot and seal the hole in the bottom
with plaster of Paris. Place in the
pot the bottle containing milk, or
a covered crock containing butter,
and fill the pot with water to as
great a degth as possible without
the bottle or crock floating. Cover
the pot with board or plate and
out in the open air away from the
direct sunlight, and preferably
where there is q current OF air.
The evaporation of the water from
the surface Of The porus pot will
keep the contents several degrees
cooler than the outside air, wheI
there is the slightest amount OF
air stirring. The higher the vino
orthe drier the air the greater vii
be the cooling effect
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
...WHEN THE DEVIL LAUGHS.

with all that wealth can buy
beautiful women flashing lights
-bewitchipg music-handsome
men.
"Look one arises at the end OF
one Of the tables. 1t is he of the
court house scene; he holds the
glass aloft-he is replying to the
toast-he is thanking his friends
for this honor, this brilliant ban
ouet- he-but the scene grows
dim is clouded-the picture is
gone-no, it appears again-but
no, different picture nova man
, is staggering up the steps OF a
rickety building-a woman awaits
him at an open door. She is cry
ing-I hear her voice:
"Oh, viii, Bessie's so,sick; the
doctor says she must die unless we
can get her into the country; oh,
can't we go?'
81 hear his brutal voice. No,
how can | take you to the country?
I've got no money
"The woman covers her face with
her hands and sinks down. Wait
-wait-what's that? Oh, yes; |
see it plainly now-an open grave
-rough-looking men are lowering
into it's depths two cheap boxes
one very little one. He stands
looking on-shey are through
he turns away.
II guess that is all-no, [ see
him in strange land he is sleep
ing under the stars, no roof over
his head-oh, horrorl-they throw
him from a swiftly-moving train
He is hurt-but the picture
changes swiftly now. He is in g
far western tOwn--now he slinks
along through an alley in the
eastern city-l see him asleep Oh
the desert-he means in his sleep
water! Water! Waterp Wait
What's that? 1.-TWO forms hover
over his bead-two forms, oh, sc
beautiful they are borne on snow
} white wings-one of them just {
little one-they beckon him--h'
J stirs-he starts to rise as to follow
-ah, what is that | see? A form
J comes into view at his side
} walks on a cloven hoof-it holds 4
, sparkling glass before his eyes
J he grasps 1.-THE beautiful form
> fade-a fendish grin spreads o'e
the face of the one of the clover
? hoof.
"The picture grows cloudy now
+ boys; not much more, | guess
- His form is bent now about6ll-
: Oh, no! they come again-a nobl
fellow pities him-again he hold
] the glittering glass he craves-ah
} this is the stuff, boys; this is th
stuff!--this drives the ugly pic
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
OUR OPPORTUNITIES.

Dear Editor-As an observant
citizen | desire to say word or
two through the columns Of your
paper and call attention to some
things known at home, but not 10
the outside public. Let me en-
phasize the fact, that Camden has
never had such an opportunity for
advancement and growth rs at
present. The fact is self-evident
for the following reasons:
First-The churches have ex-
cellent pastors. There are good
Sunday school organizations and
the Christian spirit of the town is
in harmony and Christian cooper
alton.
Second The citizens arein good
financial condition, and since the
removal of saloons few years ago
there are few poor among white or
black, and less in number the cases
in criminal law. Nearly every
family owns a home, and the per-
centage of renters is less than any
town of it's size anywhere.
Camden has good government,
as is evidenced by the excellent
order at al times. With large
crowds present here every Satur-
day and court days it is seldom
there is an arrest, and Il drunken
man would be a curiosity.
Third Educational advantages
are highly creditable and we have
the assurance they will continue
SO. The new principal of Benton
Seminary is fresh from college and
aschool man ofsuperb attainments,
50 there will be no backward step
along this line. The town can i'll
afford to let passion for moment
play any part in that would lessen
the public confidence in our insti-
tutions, nor do we believe it will
do SO.
Other reasons could be urged
for the auspicious future of Cam
den, but these three are sufficient.
} The eyes of the whole county are
turned toward Camden. This let
, ter is written that, as citizens, we
. may seize upon our opportunities
Invite strangers, make everone
welcome, cultivate everything that
t brings harmony and helps virtue,
drive out anything that would
= demoralize and stand all together
for Camden. What do you say
e Mr. Editor? Is sthis scribe correcti
OBsERvANT CITIZEN.
!, eve heartily endorse the state
ments of "Observant Citizen, anC
e hope our citizens will make gooc
a use of these opportunities, ED.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
How This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
L. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honora-
ble in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Sold by druggists, 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30

Pass it down the line, no redis-
tricting bill will be passed by the
General Assembly, but the people
of the Second Senatorial District
will probably decide that 1t is not
essential to keep John Isaac in the
Senate for life. Johnny Houk's
services also are not indiepensihle-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
Her Point of View.

wsuppose," said CollectorLobe,
"that in the past good many peo-
pie looked on a strict observance
of the customs laws from a selfish
and worldly point of view. They
were like Aunt Mary Persimmons.
aunt Mary called one day on
the village lawyer.
"Well, old lady he said, what
can [ do for you?
"Ah wants tub divo'ce NAH hus'
band,' said Aunt Mary.
"Divorce Uncle Bill cried the
lawyer. Good gracious, why?'
Bekase he's done got religion
dat's why said Aunt Mary, an
we amt had a chicken on de table
fo' six weeks. THE Philadelphia
Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30

brilliant place-four of them
laughing and Joking in the exur-
berance of youth and spirit, and
ranged up III front Of the costly
mahogany.
"What shall it be, gentlemen"
from the man behind the bar.
GA mint julip," ""a Scotch high
ball" "a Manhattan" "a fzz."
"Who's the sleeper, Ed?" from
one of them, jerking his thumb in
the direction of a fgure huddled
in chair at a table.
ooh, L don't know; some old
bum-he blew in here this morn
ing, had couple Of dimes, blew
'em in for drinks and went back
there and set down. There wasn't
much going on, and he looked
about all in, so thought [ would
let him rest awhile. Go back
there and shake him up, Tom, and
get him out of here"
"Hold on, Tom," said the one
who had asked the sleeper's iden-
tity, rs the porter started back to
carry out the instructions of his
boss, and stepping over he gave
theraggedshoulder kindly shake.
"Want a drink, old man." he
asked.
"Sure," came back as the blear-
ed eyes turned up into the face of
the questioner.
"What'll you have?" said the
barkeeper. language and tone en-
tirely different now from that of a
little while before.
ether straight stuff - ther
straight stuff" and grasping the
decanter with a shaking hand the
old man poured the liquid out un-
til the glass would hold not anoth-
er drop, the bottle then being tilted
back with evident reluctance.
"Give US toast, old man" said
one of the careless follows.
The old man raised his glass
slowly and said: "No, boys; the
old mans too far gone to spout 6
toast worthy of young fellows like
vou. Time was when [ coulC
hold the glass to the light and see
beautiful pictures, inspiring words
of cheer, but now-old eyes toe
dim, | guess-can't seem to see
anything any more-always some
but wait
Strengthening his arm as ne
smoke until his glass was leye
with his eye, and raising the othe1
hand, pointed a bony finger to 1t
"wait, wait-yes, | do see some
thing again. 1t is dim-no
clears-listenl' and the bent form
straightened, the words began t'
aew-at first hesitatingly, as
4ha topope Was struggling to mas
ter a long-forgotten art.
MIisten! / see an inspiring
scene-a crowded court room TIN
Aower of the community is there
the counsel tables are surroundef
by the pick of the bar, every detal
is as clear as day-the ola white
haired Judge, the twelve men II
the jury box-every eye is rlVe'e'
on commanding presence
Young man, good to look upon
speaking; the old Judge leans lor
yard in rapt attention; not a mo
a;op disturbs in that vast assem-
hlaoe-ha! he is done; the twelv
won file out, but are immedlatel,
hack again. Hushl the forema' !,
Is speaking, he takes his seat; tn
Ia ;udpe steps down from tn
hancb. he grasps the hand OF tn
one who held them enthralled d,
.short while ago; brethren OF tn
bar crowded around hlm-'hel !,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-30

Send The Chronicle the happen
lngs in yonr community.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Labor Will Defend
Both of the McNamaraS

Strong appeals for funds to be used
in the defense Of John J. and James
B. Mcnamara when they are brought
up for trial October II, on the charges
OF dynamiting and murder, are being
made by the American Federation OF
Labor. Whole pages are being used
in the union papers Of the country with
an appeal in the name of justice and
humanity"
A statement signed by President Sam
uel Gompers and Secretary Frank Nor
rison, of the American Federation says
that the organized labor movement
believes the McNamaras are innocent" &"
For a considerable length of time the
name Of James B. Mcnamara was not
mentioned by the Federation and 1t was
doubted whether he would be given the
same defense as his brother, the sec
retary of the International Iron Work
ers' Union.
THE assault is made against organized
labor equally with the McNamaras,
says the statement. Every man who
was connected with the kidnapping OF
the McNamaras will be prosecuted to
the full limit of the law"
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
CAR MAIL
BOXES To BE TRIED
OUT BY MERRITT
Postmaster, On Return This
Week, Will Test New
Scheme.

Postmaster Norman A. Merritt. &C
companied by several of the Postoffice
officials, will be given a practical
demonstration Of the efficiency Of the
street car mail box system, at the
lexington car barns as soon as he re-
turns to the city, probably this week.
General Manager Harry w. Fuller, and
Superintendent Jacob T. Moffett. OF the
railway company. also will be present.
The value Of the street railway mail
box already has been proven by its
adoption in Wilmington, Del, and sew
eral other small towns, the experiment
to be tried here will be merely to test
the improved form of box. =
In appearance the box is q fat OBJ
long with the top open for the admis-
sion of letters, and is designed to be
hung on the right side Of the car near
the front platform. sufficiently low to
allow Of the easy mailing of letters
as the car slows up at street crossings.
The internal arrangement of the box is
such that it will keep mail in perfect
condition under all weather conditions.
II the system is adopted II will be
found Of immense benefit to the SUBJ
urbs, as II will assure the immediate
delivery Of letters at the postoffice.
At each trip every car passing the
postoffice will deliver its mail. 1t has
been demonstrated that the emptytng Of
the mail from a car at the postoffice
can be accomplished in from three to
four seconds.