davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
"A Genuine Magnet.

From all indications the Tennes-
see State Fair will have an attend
ence of not less than one-auarter
of a million people September 16-
81. Everybody is coming to see
what's being done to make Tennes-
see great and rich. Everybody is
boosting the State Fair because
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

Many of our homes are being
made beautiful through the use of
Hanna's Green Seal Paint, which
is sold by the NC. Bowles Hard
ware Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
TO TENNESSEE FARMERS.


cut the State of Tennessee have
been improved very materially
during the last few years is very
evident to any one who has looked
into the situation.
Every good farmer is interested
these days in better crops and in
improving'his live stock. The men
who few years ago planted corn
and wheat and cotton without any
regard to the quality of the seed,
and the men who did not believe
in aristocracy among hogs, horses,
COWS, poultry, etc, are, for the
most part, down and out or have
changed their minds.
This change has been wrought
in large measure by the county
fairs of the State, and for the last
several years-since it was started
- the influence of the Tennessee
State Fair has in very large
measure been responsible for the
Improvement that has been 30
marked.
In encouraging the raising for
exhibition of such live stock and
such products of the field as will
be models for visiting farmers to
follow the State Fair is doing a
great work in creating sentiment
in favor of better methods in farm
ing. The managementef'the Ten.
nessee State Fair insists that the
exhibits be of such products as can
be grown 10y anybody else under
given conditions-the showing Of
abnormal growths, so often found
at fairs, is discouraged in favor Of
Aigh grade but normal produce.
It is the study of such exhibits
by intelligent farmers that has re-
suited in the improvement of the
last few years throughout the agri-
cultural section Of the State.
The fair management reports
that the present indications point
to an even better agricultural and
live stock display this fall than WAS
secured for the 1911 show. In
addition to this the amusement
features will be of a higher class
than ever before, and, everything
considered, it seems assured that
the 1912 Tennessee State Fair'will
be materially better than any of
its predecessors,
The greatest fairs in the United
States are those of Iowa and the
States which bound it. Iowa does
not have the greatest fair-that
honor belongs to Illinois but if
Tennessee and her neighbor States
would do what Iowa and her neigh
bors do in the matter of fairs there
would be a distinct advance in
Southern agriculture.
10 many men State Fair is a
diversion, the means of putting in
three or four days Of varied enter
'tainment In the morning they
inspect the exhibits, in the after
noon they see the races and at
night there is the horse show. And
all that is legitimate, but it means
much more than amusement.
Last year hundred of farmers,
inspecting the exhibits at the Ten
nessee State Fair in Nashville,
said, !" Why i had better than that
at home.'' The remark was'heard
so often that one was convinced
that all the best products of Ten
.nessee farms were carefully kept
on Tennessee farms, lestsomebody
find out what a really good State
our Tennessee is!
Every farmer in the State-no
matter what State-owes it to the
which protects him to
show to the people the best prod
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm year for $l.00.
The Chronicle and the Midland
ethodist one year $500.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily'Banner one year $3.50.
The Chronicle.end the Memphis
News Ecimitar one year $500.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal -$1.o9 year.
Let ns have your subscription.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of chills and fever, and if take,
then as tonic the fever willmct
return. Price,-25 cente.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

Mol turned fir porch columns
for75 cents each, at Utley's.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
ronmgR Rouer RIDER
 MAY BE scaHoALizEo
Senate VIII investigate Eo ssyei''s Method of Territorial AasisiuonL Lssk Into Panama Canal Affair.
ALs..a Nsws BuEean.l

esE NeToN. D C. March z- ssaals today a3opted s resoIu- aaa ealiinS upon Presidert Taft to produce all papers having bearing ap5n aud iessing with coigmoia and the sqassfioa of the Canal zone.
 It Is being runored that there is a scandal buried beneath the deal whereby the United States came In. to possession of the territory through which the Farsma Canal is being cut
 It ls this nistion due to the aqaisition of territory which vas re- sponsible to- the late diplomatic break which cceured between the tvo countries over the proposed visit of Secretary Knox. It is also rlImored here that former President Roosevelt Is involved Iu the Panama scandal.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
MILLION COAL siNERs
 ioLE IN ENGLAND
Every Coal Miner in Great Britain Gees oa Strike. eosl Famine in- eVRshle. sufFrasestes Riot "a Len. cen. poilee Arrest f4uncre6s.
lnr Alaska News Rnreanl

LONDON. March s-lAl Of tht eoai mines ia Great Britain arc al sfanastn as the result ot the biz strike which was called yestoTasy u is estimated that over one mi ion and fifty thousand miners arg cut of employment and have jolaea me strike
 H is feared that these wiN Do a coal famine throughout the Kingdom which wm result iu the closing ei an industrial activity This wia .hrow the entire woVking class oui of employment and win mark the most gigantic struggle between the laborius class of people and capital In tho history Of the world.
 A demonstration ooCOred today o1 the pa-t ot the militant sufrragettes headed by their leader Mrs. Plank hurst oa behalf Of tho striking min prs. The sufrraEettes upon Oecom- inz warmed up in the course oi their demonstration ended by brcak' sng into an open riot which vas on, ly quelled by the arrival of the po, lice wao arrested hundreds of the 3isoraerly women
 Amongst those arrested was Mrs. Pankhurst. the leader ut the mob.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
wsITEHoRsE EXPECTS
 BIG MINING BOON,

wHTFEHORSE, March i--lha Ro5ert Lowe has not been idle since tea.iag here in November is attes'ed ay the faot that both the malls and he wires between this place and vancouver have been busy iateE .-ansmituBg messages regarding seF'
 s1 copper properties on which Ar.
 5W las arranged for option 6eias akea
 Tle properties involved are tae smuer. War Eagle and Le RoL Doc- aments giving option on the former have been already signed by Messrs. Whitney Pedlsr. Armstrong Ed Dix. on and ether owners. Rs well as by owners of the War Eagle and Le RoL NIr Lowe wires that the parties tak. lrs tse options are Go begin work ey June lst. beginning at an early date Mir Lowe says there wm be from ~ a, 200 miners at work In this local ftr within a few mouths.
 Nir Lowe does not state the name of the company taking the options but from hts letters B is helieve5 to be an eastern concern
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
sApEN-PowsLL COMPLIMENTS
 AMERICAN soY SCOUTS.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 23--Gen- eral Sir Robert c. Badea-Poweli eel. ebrsted his 55th birthday anniversary here last night and at a banquet siv- en by the Kentucky Scout Masters of the Boy Scouts, Lieut.. Gov. Nc Dermot. presented to the hero of Maseking a banquet containing 55 carnations. Gen. Baden-Powell com pared the English and American boy scouts. He sabd
 The American boy scout is more masared mentally than the English scout of the same age. Likewise, he possesses more resoureefalness and initiative. The English scout Is more amenable to the mild discipline ol the organization than the American, and does not so readily allow his team work to become disorganized.
 Tn the matter Of physical develop ment. the boys of the really large cities in both countries seem to be about on aa equality"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
W. ?. RATES
 UP ID NABIE
RAILWAY co Ce
shef emli 'out- 4gs Ssssr cs Jsese nel1 Pending Seyiew of ey- denee submitted. Oesisien ce.sy- cd Due 10 Huge Quantity et Egi- denee to be Examined.
lny AIaska News Bureau.l

OTTAWA. March 1.-The rate case of the Dawson Board Of Trade against the White Pass & Yukon Route was brought before the Cana dian Railway Commission, presided over by Chief Commissioner Mabie. for final hearing yesterday Much evidence vas submitted
 Arguments were made by Att1r- aeys for both sides.
 Chiet Commissioner Mabie. after hearing all arguments. stated that he would have to go through the huge mass of evidence submitted and therefore reserved judgement at the present time
 As the evidence submitted is Of voluminous nature it s ex- pected that ii win be some time be fore q decision will be rendered
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
CHlNK TROOPS
 RUN RIOI
IMPERIAL SOLDIERS
 mvrNV FOR eAY
pesip is pH2ssea Ans Resscs. @aay kfs,s. Flftesu Mlaloa Da4lsrs WSr.h Sf property oeitroyes.
Br Alaska Nous hnreanl

PEKlN. thlBa. March l--rais oi,y Is ia "a tarmoa and r.ouRs aad pic las.az are 5eJus iada,eaa lu by the Impsrsl uo0qS vho have muuD.ot, hrownz os au restraint as the re. sau cI the EaIure of the Royal Fam iy Go psy the salaries due previous Co ther abdicauon os tse Imperial th-oaa
 Former Premier Yuan prevtously ccmmanGor ol the troops. is power les to prevent the rsotiias and pil- J4elug which is taSias place The residents e his city are panic stricken.
 t was feared at the oatset of the lepredations that the iives of fozei su- CTS would be {a danger, but ID to the present time they have not been harmed and it Is thought that they are iu ao danger as the Imperial -cops fear tbe veuecani,e of the Alled armies now on Chinese soil
 It s thoaeht that a IUee force ot rebels toom tbc Republican army viu be rushed to Che city to ss55ue the 1.utfuTGs rra1ps.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
I. ROOSEVELT
 MILL STEER
DIXON Accsers WESTERN
 LEADERSHIP oF cAMPAtsN
strengeue Ore Wtl rHot hls o~n Poliuesi Campaign. Sc stor l. e. trusted With Big JoS Out West
Lnr MI M Rareau.l ]

NEW YORK. March 2-it is aa- 1ounccd st the Roosevelt hea3quaT- teT4 that Roo eyot Wia manage h.s personally He win take GuR charge os the entire program oi taayassing which win take place be- tween now and the middle Of June
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

Reports from Juneau indicate that the Alaska Cable whieh parted in the sicinlt3 Of Seattle Wednesday night will be ont of commIssssn for several days more. t is estimatea that it WigI require about five days to find and repair the break, which win impair cable communication un- ul Tuesday or "Wednesday.
 The entire Alaskan te,ersphie communication has been diverted to the roundabout route Of the White Pass. Domihion and Western Union line which necessitates the re,sying of all messages Co Skagway. three umes with a added cost Tor each division over which t passes.
 Messages received here from Seat ue are transmitted to Ashcroft. over the w,sstern Union. relAyed over the Dominion line to Whitehorse. where they are relayed azaiu over the White Pass line 0 this city An messages to Juneau and the cities to the Westward are again relayed here via the Alaska cable which is in commission north of Juneau.
 It is reported that there is a great volume Of business being done by the overland route
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
ALASKAN TELEeRApH SERVICE
 psssN s rasoueH sKAewAY
Five osys Required to Find Ard Re pair srehk. Alssks Cable Active North of Janeae. Voiurnlacus Bus insss via white Pass And pon''a. ion Lins'
tBy Alaaka News BureAu-j

SEATTLE. March 2-it has been aeermned here by the Unltsd 5 ates
 ssal sortFics operators that the Al aska cable which was found to have parted on Wednesday night Is bFok- eu one hundred miles out The ca ole tender Burnside which is in port here win start tor the scene Of the break on Tuesday
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

NEW YORK, March 2-Those in. amate in the inner circles Of the Roosevelt headquarters here state that to Senator Joseph M Dixon Of Montana. has been entrusted the leadership Of the western Roosevelt campaign
 seaator Dixon has been Identified with national politics for several years having held among other of Bees that es Delegate at large from Montana to the National Republican Nominating Convention held in Chi ea.n U la0L
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
NO VACCINATION FoR
 sTEeRAss PASSENGERS
fRr Alaska News Burean.l

SEATTLE. March 2-lCustors ot- ficisls today announced that DO long CT wouid steerage passengers talk Ing passage on the Alaskan steam CTS be required to produce a vsccin- ation certificate before being allow. cd to embark.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

LONDoN., March 2-Uate adricss todzy from Pekin state thst that clty Is beng paased a-a bu-gted by tho Imperial troops Who have broken h. to open uuUay.
 Many people are reporie5 J0 have been slaia by he fad1us Eo1ps vho sge cauins down sN pho cP- roSe tte-,. Fffteen milton do.a-s worth oE rporery la the v.r have been 6esTUyed
 po-mer prewfe- Yuan is unable Co control the situation He has nut a ns-a haadEal cs troops cve, whom ae As- control Thav are his per soaal body guard ol Manchurian t0rrUs
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
wAoERo REFUSES TO
 RESIGN FROM PRESIDENCY.
LRr Alaska News Bureaa.l

tby AiaSka News buIe ea4.l
 MEXICO CITY. March l--ki.ofts are being made here by prominent ZapaUsts, who are fatherius the re- aollion breaking out throughout the entire Mexican terrtory t5 force the reclamation Dg Pres ent Francisco Nadero
 The latter, when asked Co resisn Inc bead of he Government has tea3fastly refused. when interview d by tac press today President Vader5 stated that he woud com- slete his term cf office if he had Co hold it by force, after which he would trust h's reelccdn tc tbe rauds of the people whom he had slivere er'm the grasp cf Diaz
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
KNOX ARRIVES IN COSTA RIGA.
lnr Alaska Ners RureanO

SAN JOSE. PoJta Ria. March 2 Secretary Knox ot tae tnitsi states arrived in hIs. city this m5sn- ing from the ely of aga Ha Whi e ja Chat oity Mr Knox in his aldrc stated to the people Chat The United states was dcsirous of promoting peace and prosperity amongst the Latin American countries to the south. He assured them that this was the wish of the entire popala- Ion of the United states
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
JOHNSON DOESN'T
 WANT vIcE-PREsioENcY.
Rr Alnska News Bureau.l

COLL MBi,s. O., March l-Goyer- nor Hiram Johnson of Californa, when interviewed here on the pros bects Of hh running with Roosevelt for the Progressive Republican Tick s' today suited that he was not of.
 the nomination for the Vice. Prcsidcncy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
RUSSIANS PROTEST
 AoAlssT AsRo3RATlos.

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 25-lThe mass meeting oi the Nsti1nalist party. in the hall of the nobility to- aisht, to protest against the attitude sf the tinted states in denouncing the Russo.AmerIcaa treaty Of is82. wss attended by ntty members of the duna many p.e ee7 and averei 5aG i1 fhs rea #4 proposes
 
 Russia ad tr arifg rapr Tnsa
 rop1sls were inr9suced in the tuna ou Ice I Accordinf to their .erms. ihe customs duties are to be raised 100 per cent in certain cases.
 Some speakers made friendly refer snoes to the American people and all attempted to explain how the Jews had taken advantage of the exigen- eies of the situation with the cleo. tlons near at hand.
 NJ. von Eggert praised President Taft while Count Robrinsky declared that ex-President Roosevelt was the sworn enemy Of Russia
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
COTTON WORKERS WANT
 FIVE PER CENT INCREASE
tsy Alaska News Bureaa.)

sAW RENIB. Mas. March z--Fo.. owing the decision Of Congress c. Investigate the tabor disturbances acre ald the eases Of the blg cot ton workers strike. the strikers have dccsGcd to send delegation to washington to pace before the Bur. eau ol Labor by whom the investisa- tioa will be made. the demands Of the strikers
 The chief demand of tbe striking cotton workers has been given out by the leadtrs. as a desire for a gen. eral incrcast of five per cent In an wages paid.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

Mrs. Horwitz and Mrs Bernard were round trip passengers on the Peterson today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

There wJl be a meeting of ghe ssag way Volunteer Fire Department to- night (Samrday) et their haA oa Fourth Avenue. Aa members are requested Co be ca hand
 Tfe Georra viB leave Juneau in tAe m roiur and win arrive here to- rrr--1H ercrinr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

The Peterson made the round trip fom Fort Seward today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN sKAe-
 WAY POST OFFICE.

Unclaimed letters remaining In the SEaeway postoffice March ! 1912 Brown. Mr. George Brie. Mir. Henry, t2i Ross, W c.
 A. E. KINDELL. P. N.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

Miss Fanihie Dreher returned to-. day from IIalnes. where she has been visiting for several days.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-04
SENATE SPRINGS A
SENATORIAL VOTE
FALL LEADS THE REPUBLICANS;
JOINT BALLOT WILL BE TAX
EN- TOMORROW

Santa Fe, N NJ, June 4.-The state
senate sprung surprise this noon by
balloting for United States senator
to succeed Albert B. Fall, whose term
exprise March A. 1913. The ballot re-
suited:
Republicans Albert B, Fall Is; W.
H. Andrews, /; B. F. Pankey 1.
Democrats: Summer Burkhart, 1;
Felix Martinez 3; E. c. de Baca, 2;
Fl. B. Ferguson 1.
The house took no ballot but to-
morrow noon the senate will march to
the house for joint ballot.
The senate took the ballot under
the federal law requiring such ballot
the Tuesday after official notification
of an impending vacancy the notifi-
cation having been received from the
clerk of the United States senate
last Wednesday. The house has on
record resolution against a joint
session for a senatorial ballot and the
house majority win fight bitterly the
effort to re-elect Senator Fall and has
with it the democratic minority Of the
senate.
The action of the senate was the
result of a long conference held last
night by the republican members of
that branch of the legislature. What
the house will do is problematical, as
the situation there is unchanged. The
democrats hurriedly have sent out a
call for a gathering of their forces,but
whether they will be able to cut any
great amount Of ice in the senatorial
situation remains to be seen.
The house this morning passed a
county salaries bill. The measure IS
Bill No. 200 and provides less salaries
than does that recently passe by the
senate, The effect of the passage of
two different bills by the two houses
will have the effect of throwing the
two measures into a joint conference
with small probability Of agreement.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-04
HE APPEARS NOT AFRAID
REBEL GENERAL AS AuDAclTY
TO SEND FORCE SOUTHWARK
TO MEET ENEMIES.
BATTLE NOT EXPECTED SOON
THE DESTRUCTION OF RAILROAD
TRACKS IS KEEPING THE
ARMIES SEPARATED.

El Paso. Texas, June 4-The main
forces of federals and rebels near
chihuahua are not likely to meet for
at least week because of the de-
struction of portions of the Mexican
Central railroad.
Generals Villa and Rabago, with a
large force of federal cavalry. are
moving towards Chihuahua from the
southwest, their flank movement be-
ing expected to harass General Or
ozcos rear, when the main columns
OF General Huerta are brought north
of the railroad.
Another flank movement is said to
have been begun by the federals
from the east The rebels have sent
large force of cavalry westward
to check Generals villa and Rabago.
but as yet. no men have started
eastward.
General Orozco expects the main
engagement to be fought at Bach
imba, a mountain pass 46 miles south
Of chihuahua, which he now is forti-
tying, but whether General Huegta =
the federal troops VII afcspt tue
challenge or move his troops around
behind Bachimba and into Chihua-
hua, is an alternative which rebel
scouting parties have been unable to
determine.
Rebel scouts report that a small
force OF federal cavalry has come as
far north as Santa Rosalia, sixty
miles south of Bachimba. but de-
clare that General Huerta has made
no attempt to reconstruct the lines
north of Jiminez. Progress overland
with heavy artillery would be diff
cult and slow.
SO confident is General Orozco that
there is no immediate danger of an
attack by General Huerta's main
columns that he has sent General
Francisco Del Tori southwark to re-
take Santa Roslia. The knowledge
that battle. even at Bachimba, 46
miles away from Chihuahua, is not
imminent for several days has reliey-
ed the tension that existed there for
some time.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-04
WOOL MOVEMENT SLOW.

Boston. June 4.--with all old do
nestle wool practically gone, interest
is increasing in the new territory
clip. Actual movement is reported
as moderate, as growers show ten.
dency to mark up prices. A major
ity Of sales of new Montana wool
have been at 10 cents, but Jew
choice lots have brought 20 cents. IN
the fleece wool states, dealers claim
prices are unsatisfactory. 1t is re-
ported that "a cents is being paid for
good Michigan wool on the cars. Fine
washed Ohio Delaine brings 80 cents.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-04
TODAY IN CONGRESS,

Washington, June 4.-Senate: Sen.
ator Kern in speech arraigned Sena-
tor Lorimer, charging his election
was due to corrupt methods.
Resumed consideration of legisla.
tive. executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill
House: Resumed consideration OF
sundry civil BILL
Ways and means committee report
ed Underwood cotton tariff revision
bill.
Judiciary committee, in executive
session, decided to undertake quiet
investigation of the beef trust"
Money trust investigating commit
tee decided to hold hearings in New
York, beginning Thursday.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-04
To suspend euarantees

Havana, June A. There 5 no ques-
tion but that congress at a special
session this afternoon will pass the
bill authorizing the president to sus-
pend the constitutional guarantees
but there is doubt as to whether the
president viii make the decree apply
to the whole island or to the prov
ince of Oriente only
Many disquieting rumors regarding
suspicious movements of negroes in
Havana and vicinity were afloat last
night One band is reported to have
left the city durine The night. An
other armed band is reported in the
vicitny of Waiay. Several arrests OF
suspected negroes have been made in
Havana. One of these is believed to
be an emissary sent by General Este
noz to start an uprising in the western
provinces. The government today was
still without news from Oriente.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-04
REBEL MOVEMENT
GAINING POWER
THE CUBAN GOVERNMENT MAY
SUSPEND CONSTITUTIONAL
GUARANTEES

Washington. June 4-The rebel
movement is reported gaining strength
rapidly and conditions are becoming
worse, according to advices received
at the state department today from the
Lamaya and Fidelity company. an
American concern at Lamaya. This
cimpany reports the destruction OF
fields, buildings. stores and the loss OF
live stock by rebel operations.