davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
JEFFERSON ARRIVES; IS UNlNJURED AFTER
 DRIFTING ON ROCK

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the sonth today at noon with large list of passengers and good cargo of freight. She is in command of Cap tain c. c. Miller. with Purser Parker looking after the passengers. The Jefferson unloaded no tons of freight for Juneau. 5S tons at Douglas and l tons at Thane.
 Yesterday morning at 4:4O o'clock while leaving Lake Bay, the Jener- son drifted on a rock at half tide and aoated free again two a half hours later. The Jefferson was dead stopped at the time and driiied gently on the rock. hitting squarely on her fore foot Passengers in their berihs did not know of the accident until after the boat was off and again on her way. The boat was entirely uninjured.
 Lake Bay is known as @ hard place to make on account of the narrow channel and the large number of rocks. The night was clear and the wind blowing at the time
 The Juneau arrivals on the Jeler- son were l.. Schumacher, F. D. Kil- bourne and wife, Mrs. J. M. Stocker, Louise Mitchell, Ida Lolstein. D. G.. Tuthili. M. A. Herbers, Mrs. A. R.. Palmer J. F. Mcfarland, Miss J. Con- don. A. Engberg, p. Nordstrom. E. Metzdal. c. T. Mixer, w. Maloney, Mrs. e. c. Camper, J. S. surriviliel, M. Gine. Fl. c. Schneider ]. D. Blake, W. G. Thompson. R. Early, J. Cassidy, for Juneau; c. Stevenson, Mrs. ]. M. Harvey M. Grove and May Richards for Douglas
 Those leaving for northern points were L. H Peterson Frank R. Cook, Jack A. Kissoll. Oscar Hart, B. F. Hawks. D. Tieiken S. Goss and Mrs. c. c. Atkins for skagway: Arthur Young and Mrs. Harnns for Haines
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
OLD TIMERS RETURNING
 TO THE INTERIOR TOWN

On the Admiral Farragut Sunday were several old timers again return. ing to the interior after several years spent outside. Thomas Davis, Of Fairbanks creek. is going back; c. C.. Adams. formerly with the N c Co., is another; D. w. Griffin former mer- chant and O. l.. Ridenour and E. A. Austin were others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
APPLIES FOB PATENT.

The Vermont Marble company this morning made an application in the local land office for a patent to the Blue Marble Nos. 6, 2 and 8, placer claims on Davidson Inlet, southeast ern Alaska. Under the law all appli- cations for marble claims must be made as placer claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

Card Of Thanks-slr and Mrs. Hec- tor Mclean extend their sincerest thanks and assurances of deep appre- citation to the numerous friends who rendered aid and comfort to them dur ing the last illness of their little daugh- ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

W. E. Burford and bride passed through Juneau on the Jefferson today on their way to Slogway where MT. Burford win be connected with the Skagway Alaskan.
 Mrs. A. R. Palmer arrived on the Jefferson today to join Mir. Palmer, who Is connected with the local cable office.
 Mrs. c. c. Campen returned from the south today on the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
PROPERTY IS SOLD.

A deed was filed in the Commission CTS court today from the Pacific Coast company to Bertha M. Hogan for a tract Of land at Front and Ferry Way on which the three story building owned by her is located. The con alteration WIS 5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

ALICE M. JoRDIsoN, teacher of mandolin. guitar end banjo. Studio 8 and 6. carsldo Buiidins- t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

PHONE sss for up-to-tas-ninuts iitnsg service S-zz-a
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

0R- FANNIE WAITE Eyssirbt specialist-valentine Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

mecAUL's Safety First l-l7-tf Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

Roses, tulips. da8odils, carnations at Winter G Ponds. S-l4-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

The Empire IS 9 producer of print .ng that will escape the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

I.el rhe EmDire Do your Drintins
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
Personal Mention

; , ' , : : : ' . , . , . 2 z
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
Marriage Licenses.
G. E. Seaton and Nancy L. Clark,
John e. Tippett and Pearl Cox.
SAslif's Sale Of Land
]. H. Harris VS.. r. RI. Dickey

]. H.. Harris VS.. F. n. Dickey
BY virtue Of a venditicni exponas In my hands,
issued by G. b. Holiday, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF Benton County, Tenn, 1 will on
rIonday the 3rd Day Of April, 1910
expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, in front OF the First National. Bank I'M
Camden, Tenn, the undivided interest Of +. NJ.
Dickey in 260 acres Of land known as the ID. G.
Dickey land, the same lying and being In the
second civil district of Benton County, Tenn,
and bounded as follows t0wit: On the north by
McIllwain, east by Malin. south by King and
west by King. The same was condemned rs the
property of T.: M. Dickey and ordered to be sold,
by the Circuit Court OF Benton County, Tenn, at
the February term, 1910, to satisfy a judgments
in favor OF J. H, Harris and against Il. M Dickey
for the sum Of $29S7O, interest and cost.
4 This February 20, 1916.
J. c. PARKER, Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
! EXTRA SESSION.

Governor Rye Saturday issued
his call for a especial session Of the
General Assembly, to convene
March FL. Investigation Of the
conduct Of Judge Jesse Edgington
and Attorney-G General r.. N. Estes
of Shelby County are called for by
the Governor.
He also gives the General AS
sembly power to punish any inter
ference from outside sources with
the members Of the General AS
isembly.
I The call reads as follows:
Whereas, serious charges have
been made against those clothed
with the authority to administer
justice in the Criminal Courts Of
our county Of Shelby, which IN
volve the integrity, fidelity, charac-
ter and the commission Of crimes
in Office by said officials; and much
publicity having been given there
to by the press Of the State, and
committees of reputable attorneys
of said county having duly investi-
gated said charges and the COM
mission Of said crimes in Office and
find said charges are sustained by
the proof, and recommend that said
officials be impeached by a court
of competent jurisdiction ;.aud the
charges being of such nature and
character that in justice to the ju-
dietary and the splendid citizen
ship of the State an investigation
by court of competent jurisdic-
ton is absolutely imperative; and
it appearing that the General AS
sembly is clothed with constitu-
tional authority to-investigate said
charges to the end that the accused
may be removed from Office if
guilty by the concurrent vote of
both houses, or impeached by the
House of Representatives and tried
by the Senate as a court of i'm
parchment after proper notice, ETC.,
according to the provisions Of the
constitution herein referred to.
Nov, therefore, I, Tome. Rye,
Governor Of Tennessee, by virtue
Of the power in me vested by sec
ton 8, article 3jof the constitution
of Tennessee, do, by this proclama-
tion, hereby convene the General
Assembly ofthe State Of Tennessee
in extraordinary session, to be held
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

Dr. Hammond stated at the
Baptist Church Sunday evening
that the whisky interests plan to
spend $4,000 in Tennessee this
year. Ny! This ought reproduce
q fine crop Of campaign sheets in
the old Commonwealth. They all
could Join in singing "What shall
the harvest be?"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

Cleaning mp nowadays is not
confined to homes. Many towns
md communities have annual
clean up weeks when the trash and
litter end filth pf Streets, alleys,
yards and vacant lots is removed.
Fences are fixed, buildings painted
and everything done to make the
town acleaner,. better, more attrac-
tive and healthful place to live.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

No good housewife permits the
spring months to pass without
cleaning out the winters acoumu-
lation Of dirt and trash. House.
cleaning time is recognized i'm
portant event, and although not a
aparticularly popular one its virtue
IL universally admitted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
CONDITION or THE
t irSt National Bank
I'm, AT CAMDEN, TENNESSEE AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS MARCH


Discounts
Total loans
VrdraNs NM. .. ..-..
M. s,. Total Total Y :. Bonds, 81, s7D
N 1oOO.w
Subscription
enum mon 600
, Equity IN banking house .. ~.
M $50. -....."s 3.17.n
panks bankers loher
Fractional
~ Notes % other National Bank . m . ...-H# q
@ M .s.....
500
~ Redemption and with " srreasuer and due
Tsua =
LIABILITIEs
n Capital stock pad ss,eooc
8 surplus pnd
~ undlded proDs..., ...
Reserved
current expenses Interest
&c Circulating notes
U nn nsnks and panks cthc THAI indndedin %
aa individual
- ueluncate % deposit due AZ less than 70
-. SAsnHrs cncck outstanding
andN.. 8
Il vs.
Certificates
Total
Total ....s as,es1
d Tnnssee Couatyof Benton
ny ~ass and belief a. SsrfcS "a es% M
Correct LOWRY
X. L.sTOCKA S@A WI
a.
sasrSsa and TO before
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
BUSINESS ANNouNCEM ENr.

500 per year; so cents for SIX months; 25 cents
for three months, winch positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions Will be promptly
stopped at expiration Of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices Will be charged for
1T the rate OIL 2l cents per line. We viii furnish
rates for display and local advertising on apphca-
Mon.
News Recommendations and articles on questions
OfpubIic interestare s0licltedsblt we assume no
responsibility for ,eexpressions contained In all
such communications and articles published.
Renittailcss capbe made In various ways that
are perfectly safe. Dt All re'ttances sent are at
risk Of tile sender.
All renlittaAces and BUSINESS cOmnb.inications
should be sent to
J.V. TRAVIS &sSON., Publishers,
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

Hens 12a cents, ducks 10 cents,
turkeys Is cents, old roosters s
cents aud geese (full- feathered) 5
cents will be paid by the Camden
Produce Go. and j. w. Woody q
Son March IL and Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

Creditors have tied up work on
the court house this week, but we
hope the matter can be speedily
adjusted and the work on the
building pushed to completion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

Money spent in building roads
ID the best investment county
can make. as the results mean a
saving of time as well as of ex-
pense, especially to farmers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

You can do good and needed
work for Camden by insugurating
ego-to-church movement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

Don't wait for ns.to ask you, but
let us.know when you have visitors
or plan a visit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

Who will take the lead in a clean
up campaign in Camden?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

vile, on Tuesday, the 2lst day Of
March, Al. ID. 1916, at ~ o'clock,
noon, for the purpose Of consider
ing the following Legislative bnsi-
ness and duties, to-wit:
~ TO inquire into the the Of
fetal conduct and fidelity Of circuitl
and criminal court judges and dis
trict attorneys for the State, charg-
ed with the enforcement of the
laws Of this State, and more espe-
cially the official conduct, fidelity
Of and the commission Of crimes in
Office by Judge Jesse Edgipgton,
the regularly elected aud qualified
judge of division I.of the Criminal
Court of Shelby County, and q.
Newton Estes, the regularly elect
ed and qualified attorney-gener
for Shelby County, and if the facts
warrant, to remove either or both
Of them in accordance with article
g. section 6, Of the consultation Of
the State Of Tennessee, or to inn
peach either or both of them in
accordance with the provisions of
article 5, sections 1, 2, 3 and 4of
the constitution.
KY From sources apparently
authentic, / am advised that GER
tain influences have undertaken
the task,of organizing lobby with
sufficient operating capital to aid
the General Assembly, in reaching
just and proper conclusions with
reference to the matters Of this
call. We may concede for the
time being that these gentlemen
are actuated alone by q patriotic
desire to see equal and exact JUS
tice done (according to their un-
selfish and unbiased minds), and
that they feel it incumbent upon
them, to manifest an interest in all
public affairs because Of the self
imposed task they seem to have as
sumed of shaping the principles
and policies and debating the per-
sonnet Of national, State, county
and city governments. However,
it is my opinion that the General
Assembly can and will be glad to
to dispense with the valuable SER
vices of these gentlemen or their
representatives, in the matters to
be considered by them under this
call, and the matter would not be
here referred to but for the fact
that the powers and duties Of the
General Assembly, in extraordi-
nary session, are limited and cir
cumscribed, and in order that the
General Assembly may, If necesA
sary, be clothed With power to pass
laws, resolutions and rules and to
appoint such committees as may
be necessary to investigate, try and
punish any voluntary, unwarranted
or illegal' effort upon the part Of
any person or persons, either for
on against an accused, or to ia any
way to seek to interfere with the
deliberations Of the General AS
sembly, or the Senate, in dealing
with the matters embraced within
this call, such authority il hereby
given. II think /. mistake not the
sentiment Of a general public when
I. Say that the time for outside and
unwarranted interference, Or at-.|
tempted interference, with the law
makers and law-enforcers shall
cease in Tennessee.
"(3) 70 provide BY appropria-
ton for the payment Of the neces-
ssry expenses Of this extra session
and Of the court Of impeachment.
I'm testimony whereof ! have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal Of the State Of Ten
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

Those wanting to- buy homes or
farming lands, pasture lands and
other lands, call on the Benton
County Realty Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08

FIVE KENTUCKY CITIES SEEK
v. S. ARMoR PLATE PLANT

Washington, Sept. 5.-Five Kentucky
cities are rivals for the establishment
of the new armor plate plant which the
Federal Government will soon operate.
They are Paducah, Wickliffe, Middles-
boro, Dover and Ashland. AT least two
OF the cities-Paducah and Wickliffe--
will send delegations TO Washington on
September 13 TO present their respec-
tive claims to the Navy Department.
The other cities win submit briefs.
Senator James to-day received an
elaborate. illustrated brief from Mid
dlesboro. prepared by F. S. Lee. con-
sulting engineer, pointing out many
reasons why the citizens OF Bell county
think Middlesboro is the best place for
the plant.
The best information obtainable here
is that the Navy Department contem-
plates establishing the new armor-
plate plant in the East--probably in
Pennsylvania-and that although the
department will give to all Interested
cities the privilege of bidding for the
plant, 1t has no serious thought at this
time OF establishing the factory in the
South or the Middle West.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
PAVED ROAD FROM
WAYNE TO kENovA

For date some time prior to Janu-
ary l, and probably before December
| l, the county court of Wayne county
acting upon petition. will submit bond
elections for one of the most import
ant road Improvement projects ever
undertaken in West Virginia. This
scheme involves the construction of a
paved highway or hard road of other
acceptable material from Wayne court
house, in the heart OF Wayne county,
TO the paved road at Ceredo thus Civ
ing the people not only of the town of
Wayne. but those OF a stretch of the
fertile Twelve Pole valley twenty five
miles long. easy market outlet to Hunt
ington, Ashland and Catlettsburg and
the advantages of better school. church.
mail and social facilities generally
than they now have.
To secure this roadway would re-
quire the successful holding of bond
elections in Union and Ceredo dis
tricts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
FAIR ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANOTHER Meeting
sLoooEo CATTLE TO BE HERE
AT FAIR, OCTOBER
II. 12, 1s.

The Lawrence County Fair Associa-
ton held its meeting Sept. 2, at the
courthouse with a splendid crowd at
tending. The stock company to buy
pure bred stock was increased to twelve
by Mr.. Tom Miller and Mr.. John H.
Burgess. Mr.. Woods left the first OF
the week for Lexington where he will
confer with Prof. Good, of the beef
cattle department of the Experiment
Station. Eight choose the Herefords as
follows: Col. j. H. Northup, Jim
Woods, DR.. T. d. Burgess, Noah Wells,
Jake Workman and John H. Ekers. The
three taking Herefords heifers are Tom
Miller, Noah Wells and John Gartin.
Those casting their luck with the
Shorthorn, are DR.. L. S. Hays, Green
Hays and John II. Burgess. The Aber-
deem Angus, so often called the Black
Poll, was selected by ]. p. Mcclure. The
pure-bred animals representing the
three leading beef breed will oe at the
fair October II, ~ and l3. The Fair
Association regrets that Mrs. Mary
Burns Horton is unable to act as su-
perintendent OF the Womans Depart
ment for this year. Mrs. Horton has
been superintendent for several years
and has done a great work In develop
ing this department The Lawrence
County Fair Association will meet
Monday. September 1S.
E. T. MCCLURE, Secy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN
EsTILL OIL FIELDS

J Irvine, KY, Sept 2.--Prof. A. NJ. Mil
Ter, geologist Of the University OF Ken
lucky. at Lexington. recognized as au-
thority In Kentucky geology, has been
here for the past two weeks making an
extensive survey OF the Estill field.
IL is expected that more complete
survey OF the entire district will be un-
dertaken by the students OF the uni
yersity. geological department, later In
the season and that much data will be
collaborated which will prove invalu-
able to operators here.
Preliminary work is now In progress
toward the establishment of an inde-
pendent oil refinery at some location
In Kentucky and the selection OF a cite
Will be decided upon within few days
according to David L. 'Meliek, who is
the prime mover in this important ven
ture. The company has received It's
charter from the Secretary OF State
for the purpose OF refining crude oil.
laying pipe lines and operating for oil
and other privileges have been granted
the company which Is styled The Mel
ick Refining company.
The oil run for the week ending Au-
gust 20 was about 1000 barrels daily or
approximately $4,000 barrels for the
week. This amount Of oil over the
Cumberland pipe lines In considerably
less than was anticipated after the
completion OF the supplementary 4
inch line. oficials OF the company stat
ed that the additional facilities would
enable them 10 handle $500 barrels
daily The new line has been In opera
tlon for several days and the two work
ing together have about reached their
capacity. The runs In the future will
therefore be about 1000 barrels daily
on an average and hardly sufficient re-
lief 10 keep the wells in the field alive"
The "mysterious'' well on the Eb
Scrivner farm. Millers creek district.
drilled In by Alex Mcknight, OF Pitts
burgh. has continued 10 be the alb
sorbing topic OF discussion and while
II In reported by the operator to be
prolific deep sand well. many yet con-
slider II with suspicion and doubtless
will do 80 until the pump is set at
work. The skepticism was offset to
some extent Wednesday when the
transfer OF lIs acres was made in the
sum OF 10000 for an adjoining lease.
The purchasers in the deal are Nc
Knight and orr. who obtained the Tip
ton lease from Bays. Lindley n Com
pany.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
}. }. mccoy RETURNS
FROM THE WEST

Mr. J.. ]. Mccoy made pleasant call
at the Big Sandy News office Tuesday
He is very interesting gentleman. In
spite OF his rs years he Is active in body
and mind. He is bright and witty and
takes u lively interest in affairs OF ev-
cry kind. He is a native OF Martin CO
A few years ago he moved toWashingtor
and bought farm. Unlike most peo-
pie who so to the far west. he is very
frank about that country. He says II
has been grossly exaggerated, The land
Is adapted to very limited uses. 1t is
not adapted to great variety of crops,
as this part OF the country is. Mr.. Nc
Coy and his wife will probably remain
in Kentucky. which is good enough for
them. They have been at Gallup yis-
iting Harvey Hardin. Sr.. who was
their neighbor for many years in Mar
tin county. Mrs. McCoy's last visit to
Kentucky was in 1907 and Mr. Nc
Coy's in 1911.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
PROF. |. ]. COATES
Heads STATE NORMAL
PIKE COUNTY NATIVE ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF STATE SCHOOL
AT RICHMOND.

Lexington. KY, Sept. 5.--Although he
had made no application. filed no creden
tials and was represented by no spokes-
man, Prof. T. ]. Coates, State Super
visor OF Rural Schools was tonight
elected president OF the Eastern Ken
lucky State Normal School at Rich
mond over thirty competitors by un-
animous vote Of the Board OF Regents
OF State Normal Schools, all OF whom
were In attendance, Mr.. Coates will
succeed Prof f. G. Crabbe, who resign
ed TO accept a position in n Western
college.
II was announced that Prof Coates
will accept and will take up the duties
at once. This will make a vacancy in
the position Of rural schools supervis-
or. which will be filled by appoint
ment. Prof. Coates has been rural
schools supervisor for Ave years and
previous to that had been principal OF
the Richmond high school He is
Kentuckian by birth and was educated
at the Normal school at Bowling Green.
where he received his A. p. degree, and
at the University OF Chicago. where he
took post graduate work.
The session o-night was the second
meeting held for the purpose of elect
ing president, tho board having been
unable TO reach decision at meeting
held here about a week ago. Among the
applicants who were mentioned as hav-
ing chance for the place and whose
names were seriously considered by the
board were: Nat B. Sewell. of Lon
don: j. G. Lewis, OF London; r. e.
Eubank, OF lexington; w. A. Mol. OF
Louisville; DR.. e. c. McDougle, OF
Richmond. and DR.. j. A. Sharon. OF
Cleveland, a former resident of Ken
trclky. rN
The board was in continuous session
from s o'clock this afternoon TO Q o'clock
tonight. The only matter Considered
was the election OF the president, after
which adjournment was taken until Q
o'clock tomorrow morning. when the
board will meet with Prof. Coates to
consider number Of matters connect
ed with the administration OF the in
stitution, such as the selection Of sew
eral teachers. the naming Of the ONCE
force and ether details
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
FQriinE FOR SHEEP
suslNEss LOOKS BRIGHT

Farm and Fireside. the national farm
paper. says:
There has been no time within the
last twenty FIVE years when the sheep
business has been In such good conli-
ton ais tho present, and the prospects
for the future look bright The East
ern farmer. as a rule, keeps his sheep
In a more or less careless way. II is
profitable in spite OF his careiessness,
There was time when sheep were
kept primarily for wool. but now. be-
cause OF the increase in consumption
OF mutton and the prices realized. the
mutton consideration stands first.
II find that sheep properly handled
are the best paying animals ON my
farm, considering the initial Invest
ment and equipment"