davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
President In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-The presi-
dent, accompanied by Mr.. Cortelyou,
his private secretary, arrived here about
7:45 o'clock this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
Fire at EnsIev,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 10. $Fire
broke out in he-t6wn of Ensiey late last
night. The entire business portion Of
the town was destroyed, entailing loss
of about $50,00Q.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20

The above are only few brands of the
many we carry in stock. Send for catalogue.
All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn
sold equally as low, from sl,25 gallon up
wards.
We make a speciality of the jug trade and
all orders by mail or telegraph win have our
prompt attention. Special inducements Of
Tered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
Death of ! Newspaper Man.

Los ANaEIrs sept. 10. Wilbur 9.
Fante, well KIN bwn in st. Louis and
Cincinnati Newspaper circles. is dead
here Of consumption aged AZ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
BODIES BADLY MANGLED.
Captain Wilds and His Driver Killed
at Tuscaloosa.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 19.-About
1880 o'clock this morning as Captain
William H. Wilds and his driver, Will
liam Russell, a negro, were leaving the
yards of the Tuscaloosa Cotton Oil COM
pany the 2-horse wagon they were in
was struck by a moving caboose and two
cars which had been cut loose from the
main train. Both of the men jumped,
but fell on the track and were run over
and instantly killed.
Captain Wilds was a brave confed-
crate soldier, for many years tax col
lector of the county and postmaster I'M
der President Cleveland at this place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
Bitten hu a Mad Cat.

FLORENCE, S. O., Sept. ia cat
supposed to be mad implanted It's teeth
deep in 6-year-old Carlisle Shepard. The
little fellows leg was also lacerated by
the animals claws.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
Holds the enid For Debt.

SAVANNAH, Sept. ia rather unique
case has just come to light here A ne
gro midwife is accused of kidnapping a
negro child. When the baby was born
the mother was unable to pay the woman
for her services and she took the child,
stating that she would return it when
she got her fee. The mother has sworn
out a warrant against the woman charg-
ing her with kidnapping and officers are
searching for her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20

HAZELToN, Pa, Sept. 19.-The ranks
of the strikers in the Hazelton district
were considerably increased today by
recruits from nearly every colliery in
the region that worked yesterday and
Monday. The most important move
ment occurred south of here when 10
striking mine workers of MeAdoo made
q victorious march through the south
side. They succeeded in tying up sew
eral operations and i'll further crippling
the Colerain colliery. The marchers
started from McAdOo for Oolerain at 4
O'Clock headed by drum corps. Cole
rain collieries employ or men when
running full, but of this number only
half went to work yesterday. When
the MoAdoo men arrived at Colerain
this morning the news spread through
the town and considerable excitement
was occasioned for fear that the march
ers had come to make trouble. They
were orderly and confined their energies
principally to persuading the men not
to start work.
The women, both English speaking
and foreigners, were badly frightened
and advised the Colerain men to remain
away from the mines. When the whis-
tie blew at Colerain colliery it was found
that only about $50 men had reported
for work at No. slope, which usually
employs about $50 men. Buck Noun
tain slope and No. 1 slope Of the same
company were completely shut down.
The breaker which handles the coal of
the three slopes had only % boys work
ing out of about 100.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
COTTON FUTURES.

The market for spot cotton was irregu-s
lar and tending downward im sympathy
with the weakness in futures. Mlddling
uplands was quoted 1910; middling gulf,
lie. cDA1N ANn Dpov,.,o>,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
Cotton NM Chartered.

COLUMBIA, S. O.. Sept. 10. The secre-
tary Of state has granted a charter to the
Franklin cotton mill Of Greer's. The
CAPITAL stock is to be $40, 600.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
viii T@a Trded For Murder.

MACON, Sept. 19.-Jere Walden and
Mrs. Dixon were taken out of the Bibb
county Jail and carried to Wrightsville,
where they will be put on trial for the
murder of Mrs. Dixon's husband. The
couple has been confined in the Bib
iail for safekeeping since the crime was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
Has Given His Consent.

LONDON, Sept. 19,-The Duke of
Manchester has concluded that it is use
less to attempt to compound with his
creditors and has signed his consent to
be adjudicated a bankrupt. In the
course of his statement to the court the
duke says the family estates, of which
he is a life tenant, are so encountered
that the recaints only naY the interest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
$3.50, P PRRRzSS

We snip on approval in plain, sealed boxes,
with no marks to indicate contents. When
you receive it and test 1t, if it is not satisfac-
tory, return 1t at our expense and we will re-
turn your $3.50 We guarantee this brand to
be eight years old Eight bottles for IS so,
express prepaid; II bottles for $3.50 express
prepaid; gallon jug, express prepaid, $500;
2 gallon Jug, express prepaid, $3.50 No
charges for boxing.
We handle all the leading brands of Rye
and Bourbon Whistles in the market, and
Will save you so Der cent. on your purchases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
spring Lake Wiped Out by Fire.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-spring Lake,
N. J., summer resort, was destroy "a
by fire today. Among the buildings de-
stroyed were three Of the largest hotels
in the place, IL fine cottages and several
stores. The total loss is estimated at
$3.50, 900. Most of the hotels and cot
tages had closed for the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
THOUSANDS JOIN THE
RANKS OF STRIKERS
Work In Anthracite Region
Is Generally Suspended.
MANUFACTURES TO CLOSE
Street Railways Will Also Suspend
Operations In the Strike District.
Mine Workers Claim That All Mines
VIII Be Closed Next Week.

HAzELToN, Pa, Sept. 19.-President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers,
after getting partial reports at Hazelton
Rrom his lieutenants this morning, made
the unofficial statement that about 1885,
600 of the 141, 900 mine workers in the
anthracite fields are idle today. ALI of
the strike leaders say that they are con-
fident that every mine will be tied up
before the end of the week and the pro-
duction of coal will be at standstill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-20
Tate Springs,
tennessee.

improvements at the Carlsbad of America
resort Ioe most 40 It'd deiightu health and pleasure
danooga, in the loyeiiest VaIIe,te east s OF Chat
five es9ee mountains Two hotels '4S Eas s.
shade Got Tegss forty acres lawn Walks ea a6d
with modem oGbm aI5e system waterworikes
fspScio9s pail room telegraph and oil lone IT.,
HSbted' e I Buildings and gr6,, us
agpsem WITH electricity in fact an f6,
an0 American cooks ioi ls-best German
Al, wafer tdd cures Indigestion. dvsnano,.
- t a0d OF liver, stomach. 1Sd R9l1
Hsfor 40 n atun S5y; Shipped anywhere
iloS' ToMLINsoN, Proprietor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22
Mus 0eutiAlanb.
J(ieOer(uge Der Hegierung.
3cihStas paiiirt cinct Mntrag am'
Mtlpcrnna Scs itrammcn Ne9t'
mcntS in ben 3cid5latoen.

Nsi9stan5ler !9ohenlobe's @;ntpdnoe
tparsn pergsbli4. - Der 8unossz
ratb nirb isoo9 pabri4einlla ods
Snfrafttrstsn beg Qntrugss perbuz
ten. = Oag Tlsiihbel9au : 8sisB
in Der Gsi6stass : S%pmmnion
ettpas esmiloert. - Heus 2siTtunz
gen Der 9sbprsfe in paris unO
2onoon. - GentrumsfIbrer Or.
2isber auf Der 9eRsrung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22
Gambaitcr Siiniflcr grifurhcn.

Nep Yort, q. 5ebr. - Der
beriiEmte S6iermaler Wiuiam 8.
8earo itur6 lsBte Nu9t fur5 nadb Mits
terna9t in Ieiner @o6Hung, Nr. 81
WeIt 10. StraBe nu6 einem me1r ol3
piertpDfFn!ii6en 2e;oen. Sem Soba,
Der S6riftIte1er Wolcptt Sc Gldira
ge0rbn unb Osfien 5rau FanOen am
Stsrbebette. 9r. Searo, Der aus elmer
M}aler : Samtlie Ttammt, errtj6te elm
Otter bon rs Sa6rsn. Miitterli6ers
ieits Itammt sr aus Der I6otti16en
Janilie bes Cir 2o6lon MucGean,
iein @6ne bGterli6erieits mar Sir
Samss 9sarb pon GnglauO. Gr parD
in paieeDi0e, Ohio, i'm Npril 1925 gez
boreu, feline DEALER : 8arriere oa.irt
aus benz Sa6re 1916, ounn 9ing er
na6 europa, Tim Stuoien gu maiden;
i'm Sabre 1860 fam er na9 Netpz0ort
urO 3tpei SATIRE ipGter berGsiraI6eta II
fi4 nit Der Sp6ter Der Yprtrait Md=
lers Sbrmas 2eSlaire. SIN Sabre
1862 tpuro er gum Mitqlito Der Ifdz
osmie erpdhIt. 6r, 8earo matte onez
gorii6e, fotpie 8enre : 8iloer, ieinen
grOBten @rfolg e~r3ielts sr ieoo6 aI8
S6iermater. Geir u9Grantdn3,"
Bears on a 8enber" uno r0urp;n,"
feline S6sorien erfIGrsnb, 3G6(ln gu feiz
nen beIten Werten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22
@ufgcregte SnbcszGanDiOatrn.

Sing Sing, q. 5e6r. - Sine
Guf regenbe Scene ga6 e5 i'm SoOtans
bauie Oes 6ieIigen StaatsgeTdngnifss,
ais Der Dom Waroein So6nIon 6aduT7
trogteitalieniI6a @eiTtli6e oCn ilaliez
nfi6en W}0rbsr Intonio 5srrdrp be-
na4ridtIgte, Dab Der Nppea6of ge9en
i'm ntidie0en fabe unb er nG6Ite 800
6e bingeridtet tperoen piirbe. 6errarp,
Der am 4. September in Nalp : Oprf
ieiHeu Qanb3munn 2ucius Mu6dcio
ermDroet, mar oGns6in Elm bDIer Sc
IeIe; as er bjegta6ri6t 60rte, Jimmie
er Elm iot6es Wsbz unoWui6g:6eul an,
buB bic dnberen Sooes : Gauoioaten,
tpie Mofineur uno Or. 8annao1, gang
GuBer 6afurg tamen. Wie Elm Wu7
tRanbsr geberoeIs Ii6 Der Staliener, unb
erIt ra6 elmer Stunbe tounte IGN Der
8etItline berlI6iden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22
lin Gbret vno Prnfit.

| Der &f apiid N aanias : GitD
unb Miipdufee UNI ben oemotrd=
tiI6sn Nationdl : gonbent. -
&anfaa gitp fat Die beitsn Nus
Ii9ten.
@af6tngton, .. g., 81. Jebr.
= Der Sampf 3pii4en 8ania5zGitb
uno Milpaufse I'm Die Sire uno ben
ProFit, SdauplaB be5 nG4iten Osmoz
fratii9en HatiDnal GonDents gu iein,
1T in po0em @angs, aber lpenn ni6t
Die 3ei6en trigen, pirb &anias=Giip
ben Sisg bappn trager. 8!s i6on bor
einissr 3eit gsmslbet nurbe, 6at Der
nunpsrglsi4li4e 5lbrer," ME Die
9rbdniten ibrsn Mann nsnnen, bic
Parple u~us9eseben, oab &~anfaS@@itp
erfprsn tperben 1oue, uno feline Nn6Gnz
ger bsnuBen bies, UNI gu argumentiren,
bab cine Stimme fur Milpautee als
etns Stlmme gegen 8rpan geoeutet
nsroen miihe.
9ies miro inbeb n;6t als aGgemein
mabgs6enb unsrfannt. Wie bic Oinoe
iebt an Der SberflG6e erI6sinen, pirb
9rpun borau5 Iihili9 10 ME 10 nomiz
n;rt psrben, ob Der Gonhnt nun na6
&anias : Slip ooer na6 Milpaufee
tommt. Nur cine griinoli6e l1mipGlz
3ung Der 6erri6enoen Neigun9en
tonnte Elm anoerss ReIultut gu Wegs
briHgen. u6er ss tit is6r tpo6l m0qz
li6, Dab bic Qofalit1t einen emit 5eiz
osnoen GinfluB auf Die 9Iottform bat.
Wiro 8anids Gitp GoubsntszS taot,
10 pirb bic Sil6erfrags, Is 5u /, aI5
eritsr 9arteigrunbiaB pisber pbenan
gsItsnt peroen, pd6rsnb grpunTion,
Smperidlismus unb Militar;smus in
ben 9i~ntergruno treten. Die hinge
bung BON aarl as uno Ntbrasfa tpiro
ni9t perfeblsn, bic bort nod INNER
tart oorbsrpi 6snbe SiIberitimmunq
benz Gpnpent auf5uoridsn. QnbeRrz
isits, tpirb Miltpaufee eetpd6lt, 10
burfte Stlbsr in bic 3tpsite 2tnis 3uz
rid gelApben psroen unb bic neuen
Si1ues ben erften Ylab ~einM6men.
Wan last %fernsr, ouB auf Dem Gonz
bent in 8dnias : Gitp tpabri6einli6
Ri6ter GulopeQ 0 Qrtanias. Der
iia our6 feline Gntideibungsn in Or
better : Qngelegep6eitsn eiren Namen
gema4t bat unD ibsrbiss Gin Itrammsr
Silbermann lit. 4ntparti9aft auf oie
8ice 9rdIioenti6afts : domination
babsn piirbs, pdbrenb in M1iltpaufse
GongrsB : Mitglisb 2enb BON Sbio,
Der bafir lit, bas Silber : vS1ue" 5u>
~riid3uiebsn, basegen Unit Smperiaz
lismus uno Inti : Wilitarismus au
Den 9aupt : nSfues" Der Champagne
gu erbebsn, CUTE QusTi9ten babe, als
3peiter auf Dem 5idet au figuiriren.
Wsber bic aania5 @iip : 2sute,
nod audi Die Delegation bon Milz
tpaufee fino 6sute i4On gensigt, gu
%cpnitatiren, ME p;ele Wit9leoer bes
Tational Somits's Is auF ibrer Settle
gu 6absn alduben. Milpautee fat, tpie
geiagt, 100000 bereit; &anfuszgitp
uebauptst, bona fios" Subitriptio>
nsn gum 8struge bon $4,000 fir ben
Gonoent beiiummen 81 babsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22
Die Nem=Inrfrr Iicberihiifc.

NspzOort, q. 5e6ruar. -
NeiIere Safe BON gelbem 5;tber linO
geItsrn unter Der Monni6aft Deg
0ampfers nSaormina" BON Der SID
mauz2inTe" ni6t aufgetreten. 0us
8efinoen pes an oeu Seu6s ~ertranfsn
Sei5ar5 Gubolp6 ShmiOt, Der in Om
&uardntdnsz6oipitul auf Spjn6urns
Sslano uttergebra6t purbe, ldBt mes
mig Soffnung uuf @eneiun8 DeS aranz
fen %auftommen. Der 9ampfer r2lIta'
tic 9riroe" pon Der r¬tz2inis,"
beiTsn Gap'tdn %, 20. Dooo6puIe auf
Der Ta6rt BON Santo5 h:er6er am gelz
ben 5isbsr geItorber mar, erbielt GEE
tern bic GrlaubniB, bic Quararldn:,
no er felt Sonnta9 geieggn bate, gu
perla5Ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22

TIM uno ben @erfauf bon nrenopirRr
Butter" reaulirt. vRanpDirte Butter"
1T aire rar5iee, peroOrbene SutAr, be
nit Siifa bon gkmifalisn tplsoer
tempOrdr rfu:i9" gemo4t tporoen 1T.
IS bat Iid cine ntht unbto:utsu'oe be-
3l9li6e .Snhultrs 6erausgebIloH.
Wenn 6olo genoHen, Idmu.dt baS 5a@
brttut tpia anoers Butter. ODER tdfz
oam oufsfbs eir':gs 3sit gslagert. tritt
Bet ron5iss 8eIAmad pieber 9erpor.
Der @rport iol6er %urenoplrten But
ter" bat ben Grport gutter Butter ltarf
9si4dOtgt. Sn ieinsr Bin min 3ez
praisntaut WiQiams bic 5dbritanb'n
bon y~rsnppirtsr Butter" nit elmer
Steusr bon 5000, @ngros : 9dnoler
nit einer ioI6m Dom $3.50, 8leinbdnoz
Term init S48 bslegen. Die gm6aaugen,
mel6e bas Yrpoufr entbultsn. muhen
bag &pmsrf tragsn, baB ,renobirte
Butler" Darin enthaltsn lei; anoer
Regulutionhi1, BEN getrisb Disier Snz
ou1trie bstrefferdo, iinb in Der 8ia entz
Galen. Die 9eieuarunG ioIpie 8eIo@
itrafsn iinb porseI4rieban, um bic Sn=
p~uitris unter Dir Sontrole Der Sunoesz
behOrben gu buirgen.
8egan BEN 4upierzS III It.
&i6uroion (Dem., 5sun.) 6radts
cine tps3ters 8eIo!ution segsn einan
SruIt elm. uno 5tpar lit jeBt Der 9az
| pterzSruIt an Der Hei6e. DIE Re'pluz
ton petFiigt, oab be 9erfsbrszGomz
MILTON ben 5renaport Der Yrpoutte
bel les Srult C0rudpap;sr. fir 3situnz
gen, Bidder ETC. bon sinsm Gtaat gum
anoepm perbstm ioG, big tie ftIt9ez
itsGt babe, baB biei elben benz SruIt
r:dt msbr, dig 4 Yrp5ent profit abz
tpsrf lem.
Die Gonfsren5 ibsr bic
WG9rungs6ilG.
Die Gonf snnten i6er bic WG6z
rungsbiQ mad1tsn geItsrn tpieoer terne
rsnnsnstperfben 5orti6ritte, dber ss
6isB, ss lei 4usIi6t auf @inigpn9 oorz
banlpsn. No6 Der Sibung e~rtunolg@
ten ii9 bic 6aus4Sonfsrentsn Bel tom
angebenoen Mitgliaoern beg Reprd1ens
tantenbauIes, Of groBe SppoIitto ilh
gsgen 8%eibebalhun9 be5 pom Senat BEN
| 6erren WpIcptt, Glarf uro Sorter gu
Qie6e dngenpmmarer 8ime5dlismuss
Qmanosments 9eltsno MAIDEN Iperoe.
6tes
Oas Ssnats4Gomis fir ausndrz
tige 9s5te6urgen fat einItimmig gu
9ur1ten Der Ratifi5irnng oes Geclproz
citGts4 8ertrases init 5rantrei4 bepidz
tet.
YrGiiosnt Mc&inlep %ern1nnts 6euts
ben 8emrul Otis, 8efe6ls3a6er auf
ben Ybtlippinsn, psIfer bis6er nalr
ben Gano eines 9rfgaba@8ensruls in
Der rsguldren Qumee hiab, gum Sc
RrdlmGlor.
Der Senat ratifi3irts in Teiner 6euz
| tigsn @refutipIibung Den Gertrug nit
OeutI6fanb unb @robbritunnien in
| 9e5ug duf bic Sdubsneriab Nnz
| Tpriide, pelde ben Wirren auf Ga
mod entlprongen.
Die 9srii6te Iber l1nter6anblungen
| 3pi{fsn benz StuatsIsfretdr 9ap unb
Dem bieligen OeutI4en gotFG)after Or
b.. SoGeben be5u9li9 zines 9erIu65
our 9ermitslung 8piI6en Gn9lanb
urb ben 8oeren tperben pieoer einmal
rauf boe Iutoritdt" fir gang unb gar
| tlnbedriinbet erffGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22

@elunbbeit fur 10 Gsnts. Gascas
rets bsfOroern Die naturli9sn 5unttIo=
men Der gingstpeibs unp Nisrsn, 5srs
itDren Mitfoben. turiren 3opfl6msrz
aen, InperDouli6feit unb 0artleiblss
felt. Wue Ipotheter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22

benz G6inB, OaB oieitlbe cine renOrme
@erI6ledterunq" aufpeiie, ME oies
bic neuen 8s:45anleiben tlar gu Gage
fDrbern tpurOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22

Tragt die ADe SOHe, Die Ihr Inner G8kauftH HABIT
s ss5s6' &W2NIzw
Gint9eiluns Der @aBe uuo Gcwidte,

ME bieielben bon Der 9altimorer
Mlebtz unD 9etruiOez8 0r1e ap3enpms
men perpen.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
I'm Black and white.

Black and white combinations are
immensely fashionable, and all black
toilets have distinction that makes
the fact that they are smart more than
ever acceptable. One that | remember
as being worn one afternoon on the
golf links was of block crepe de chine,
the whole gown covered with broad
bands of rich black guipure lace, set
in both directions, leaving, in this
way, but small squares of the original
crepe foundation. The black lace was
enhanced by wonderfully interviewer
threads of silver, the underskirt being
of black crepe on soft silk founda-
tion, so that the frock was mysterious
ly cringing and noiseless, The skirt
trailed bit over the grass, and the
pouchy bodice was frightened by a
slender vest Of heavy silver and jet
embroidery on white satin, a black
lisse bow faring out under the chin,
and gripure epauets broadening the
shoulders, which, with the arms, were
loosely defined by the smooth sleeves
of unlined black lace, silver embroid-
erred. A bit of black satin encircled
the waist, and hat of black satin
straw was heavy with dropping black
plumes.-St. Louis Republic.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

A wolf who had made up his mind
TO have mutton for dinner approach
ed q flock of Sheep TO find the Rams
ready TO receive him on their horns
If he attacked.
"Ah, friends" he exclaimed, after
surveying the situation, "let me
compliment youon your brave array.
Had ! come as an enemy, you would
surely have made things hot for me,
As / happened TO be passing this way
and have little time ON my hands,
let me show you u trick
"Don't think to cajole usl" warned
the leader of the flock.
"0h, no, no! How many Of you can
do ths?"
And the wolf stood on his head
and kicked his Ilet in the air and
bousted thai he had never yet met Il
sheep who could do this trick.
at looks easy" remarked the bell
wether.
~ know | can do it," added fat
Eve.
"Let us prove that the wolf is n
boaster," said the leader, and next
moment 100 sheep were trying to
stand on their heads, This action
brokeup their formation and brought
confusion, and the Wolf dashed in
and bore fine lamb away to his
lair.
Moral-Always figure on the gun
being loaded and take no chances.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
HE DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS aoULR
And the Man Made Rsmarks About tha
MRguaIc to BHiS Face

Some years ago George Jay Gould
and u companion came down town
one day on the elevated road and were
standing on the platform OF the car.
Mr., Gould, after selecting a cigarette
from his case, offered the case 70 the
guard That worthy took cigarette
and, with thank you,' slowed IL
away In his pocket. "0h, take more
than that" Mr., Gould urged, good ma
turedly. Take half DOZEN mo,
thanks returned the guard, "onewlll
do me, It's lucky, though" he added
with un afterthought that I'm not
old Gould, You wouldn't have got of
40 easy. He'd probably have taken all
you have, and the case as well."
Gould and his friend looked ut each
other silently for moment and then
burst into uncomfortable shrieks OF
laughter The guard looked suspic-
iously first ut one and then at the
other of the laughing pair and then,
apparently coming TO the conclusion
thut he had futhered an unexpectedly
witty speech, jolDed In the mirIh, and
al intervals said TO one or the other,
"lhat's pretty good crack | made,
wasn't It2' 1T was" they both as
sured him, "HonOygr, square!" called
the guard, and this being their des-
tination the other man said, give me
one Of your cards, George" which be-
ing done he pressed II into the hand
Of the man as hc 1t OIL the cur, The
guard said "rhNnk you, Come and
ride with me again" Then he glanced
ut the card and from the brick red OF
his natural color he turned u pasty,
mottled white, his jaw worked and he
seemed TO essay speech as the train
drew out OF the station,
at seems like fate" continued the
other man, "that out Of the two mil.
lion or more to whom he could have
made that remark withous Ill effect,
he should have made 1t to Que Of the
very few with whom II could work
him harm, hope you won't do any
thing TO him" "Of course | won't"
It ed Mr., Gould, "lIe's punished
enough as IL h." And sure enough,
be didn't.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
TRAINS STOPPED FIVE MINUTES
Remarkable Tribute Paid TO tIIe Meme
OrY Of u MasIer MeeIAnnio.

| VIZ w NAHHN't NA'NN"hN'
That railroad companies are not ale
why's the soulless, heartless corpora
tions they are sometimes represented
10 be was proven yesterday by the
manner In which the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & 81, Louis and Western &
Atlantic railroads paid a last tribute
TO the memory OF superintendent OF
Motive Power James Cullen, who died
In Nashville, who recently went the
way OF all the earih.
While the funeral ceremonies nt the
grave were being conducted nnd the
body was being lowered into the grave,
business Of all kinds was suspended
entirely on the 1900 miles OF railroad
system that Mr.. Cullen had served 30
long and faithfully. Every engine and
train on the system came to "a stand
still promptly at noon; In all OF the
shops and offices OF the company busi-
ness and work censed, Work OF all
kind was suspended by every employe
OF the company for five minutes, while
the remains OF the late superintendent
OF motive power was being laid In
their last resting place.
Superintendent j., NJ. McCollum, OF
the Western d. Atlantic, Issued the fol-
lowing order;
"All engines and trains on the West
ern g. Atlantic railroad Will come 10
standstill, wherever they may be,
promptly at l2 o'clock noon todny,and
win remain standing five minutes.
Work Of all kinds will be suspended
for five minutes NJ that hour, Train
men must protect themselves out on
the line, This is TO commemorate the
interment Of our late superintendent
OF motive power, James Cullen"
AT whatever point on the line the
trains were they all stopped nt noon,
and not wheel moved along the en-
tire system for five minutes, The bells
on all Of the engines were tolled as
long as the suspension OF trailic con-
tinued, The tribute hasa deeper ana
stronger significance to railroad men
than II will have to the general public
II meant what the yolley fired over
soldiers grave by his comrades means
james Cullen began work for the
Nashville, Chattanooga & 81, Louis
railroad in 1868 ns an engineer lie
was already a fine mechanic, In 1872
he went with the ST, Louis " South
eastern us foreman Of the shops OF
that road, but in the following year he
returned to the service Of the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga & ST, Louis as
roundhouse foreman Of the machine
shops of the road at Nashville Later
he received another promotion, and
was made master mechanic nt Nash
Vile. In addition he was made super
intendent OF car building, In 1901 Mr.
Cullen was appointed superintendent
of motive power and held the position
until the time Of his death.