davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-27
Ready-tO-Wear Waists.

The flannel waists. of the Elk brand introduced by
here last season. we'll represented In stock at
ent There's deal of satisfaction being able to come
and find waist ready to the minute you want and
that's what you do The prices range from
$3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-27
COTTON BALE TUMBLED DOWN
Severely Injured Young Man Stand
ing Near.

Mr.. Joseph Wynn, while performing
some duty about his glnhouse yester-
day, was injured by cotton bale fall
ing upon him. Fortunately no bones
were broken, and while Mr.. Wynn's
injuries are painful they are not con.
sIdered serious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-27
SeasOnab|e Offerings.


This store abOunds i'm
just such offerings as this
weather would suggest.
Without going very much
into details we will try and
interest you in the items
which interest nearly
every wearer of cloths Just
now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-27

RIC MONEY made rapidly, own the
Ut0 WVNG business. Our plan beats
"a everything, No risk Sent FREE. First
Sanswer will get this NJ. Young, 363
Henry ST., Brooklyn, N Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
QUICK TRIP.
Made by Transport Meade Frem
Manila 10 San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 2s.-The transport
Meade, which has just arrived from
Manilas, in tho record breaking time Of 2l
days. brought 1875 men OF the sth field
battery. p hospital corps men, cssuals;
thrty-hve insane; Sss convalescent sol
diers; one time expired prisoner; 202 dis
charged soldiers from Manila and lOS
bodies, including that OF Helen -. Coch-
rane. contract nurse II is the FIRST body
OF woman to be brought from the Phil
ippines.
There were about 100 passengers. in
cuding Brig Gen r. II. Hall. Col G. VI.
Greenleaf. Col Moale and = number OF
other army officers. Doctors Hum.
phreys and Gilmore Of The T.. s. Solar
eclipse expedition were also on board
Four deaths occurred. During the voyage.
those OF Lieut.. r J. Hinchen. Ath vol
unteers: r. A Bradley. second cavalry
John Blue third cavalry aud John Muir
phy. 18th Infantry
Information WAS brought by the Meade
that the transport Sherman will arrive
here about August .. bringing Gen. Mac
Arthur and party and the men OF the 18th
Infantry, L. 5. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
HaasoR FeTE at NEWPORT.

The harbor fete illumination at New
port, r.. L.. will take place on Tuesday.
July 30th next. The program includes
illumination of the war vessels Of the
North Atlantic squadron and New York
Yacht club fleet. the illumination of the
public buildings. streets and parks of
Newport. also OF Fort Adams. the Break
water, Gull Rock and other well-known
localities and features. and "A brilliant
display OF searchlights. colored lanterns
and electric lights. combined with fire.
works in the harbor Band concerts will
take place at various points along the
water front.
The New York, New Haven e. Hartford
railroad will sell round trip tickets from
Providence (FoX Point to Newport and
return for this fete. az the low rate OF 20
cents good on electric cars leaving Fox
Point at II :25 a. m, % 1925. 4:25 and 20
y. m. connecting az Fail River with
steam trains for Newport Round trip
tickets will be sold from principal sta
tions on the Warren and Bristol branch
for this occasion. Returning special
trains will leave Newport station AZ g.
l0:l5 and 1045 y. m. connecting at Fall
River with electric cars Tor Fox Point
and way stations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
HEAVY RAIN
Has Fallen for "a Hours in
Arizona and New Mexico.

Phoenix, Ariz.. July 29.-Within the
past q hours very heavy rain storms
have covered all OF Central and Southern
Arizona and extended down into Mexico.
In some parts of the Salt River Valley
the storm assumed extraordinary proper
tions and in the western part a very
large amount OF water fell
AT Glendale the windstorm was the
worst ever known in this part of the
country, causing some damage. taking
roofs from buildings. In the extreme
southern portions rain has caused de-
struction of several miles Of track on the
New Mexico and Arizona and the Ariz-
ona and Southeastern roads and some de-
lay has been caused on the Southern Pa
chc.
The damage will be offset by the great
good which the rains will do the stock
and to forest i'm the mountains where
fires have been creating havoc.
Burlington, la, July 29.-Reports re-
ceived here show that the drought i'm
southeastern Iowa has been effectually
broken by a heavy rain which lasted all
night. 1t is believed that the rain arrived
In time 20 largely save the corn crop In
this section of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
Boys FEUD
ENDS IN
MURDER.
Young BIa|sck and Wright
Had Trouble and Families
Took Sides.

Memphis. Tenn, July 2s.--Edwin Bia-
lock. dead with a Winchester rife bali
through his brain: NJ. f. Blalock. leg
broken by a bullet: Robert Wright. Sr..
leg broken by bullet; Robert Wright.
Jr, fugitive from justice. Such is the
net result Of desperate duel with Win
chester rifles. which occurred last night.
south of the city and near Forest Hill
cemetery.
The tragedy grew out of dispute be-
tween Robert Wright. Jr., and Edwin
Blalock. The fathers backed the bows I'M
ana the two families lined up with rifles
on neutral ground. When within q few
yards OF each other the first shot was
nred Then sharp and quick the resound-
neighbors.
AT almost the first shot from the side
OF the Wrlghts young Blalock fell with a
rifle ball through his brain. His brother
Fred picked up his rife and took the
brunt of the battle on his shoulders Fin
ally the elder Wright had TO be carried
away with a bullet In his leg and Blalock
injured i'm almost identically the same
way was carried into his house
The two young men took a few shots
their homes. Robert Wright. Jr., and
Edwin Blalock, the dead boy. had a slight
quarrel Wright, IL is said, told II
around that he had given Blalock A black
eye. The two families. on account III
this little difference between the vourr
fellows. became esfranged and last
nights tragedy resulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
TWO YEARS
Sentence Imposed on Capt.
SpsIIman by CourtmartiaI.

Manila. July &.-Major Henry Allen of
the 4Sd Volunteers who was some time
since sppointed governor of the Island
of Leyete, has been chosen chief of the
insuiar constabulary and will proceed
with the organization OF that force.
Capt. spellman of the +Sd has been SEN
fenced 10 two years in prison for en-
couragng trading at the closed ports.
Gen. Chanee has issued an order that
the troops shall wear their coats buttoned
outside OF barracks Tie order dispenses
with the use OF flannel shirts. which
have heretofore been the customary outer
garments.
Officers arc ordered 10 wear khaki for
all duty and swords always when actively
commanding White or dress suits are
permitted to be worn on social occasions.
I'pon visiting tho posts Unexpectedly
Gen. Chaffce found an astonishing variety
in tho uniforms and a great laxness re-
garding the clothing Of the troops.
Two native policemen have been Killed
i'm the suburbs Of Cebu
Firing upon the town continues. Pro-
voSt Davis is conducting an investiga-
ton.
tf OtietAANtS fHlliipNfN lll
the Santa cruz robbery have found no
definite clue. nor have they learned the
amount the thieves secured IL appears
that the sergeant OF the guard was intox-
icated and that bat one sentry was de-
tailed 30 guard the five entrances 90 the
guard house.
Gen Martin Delgado, governor of the
Island Of Papay has asked for aid in con
sequence Of the ravages of locusts and the
rnderpest Spanish residents OF Manila
are urging the Philippines commission 10
tax real property upon the basis OF the
income derived instead Of upon its value.
The discussion OF the Manila charter
continues
An investigation is pending in the case
Of Lieut.. Mccarthy. of the 25th Regiment,
because OF the loss OF $1,000 public money.
while being conveyed from APART TO
Manila
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

The committee arranged for a start at
IL o'clock but fully an hour before that
time the two so-footers. Constitution and
Columbia, went outside to try the wind
and sea. They found a good breeze blow
ing straight out OF the northwest at a
velocity of over 10 knots an hour, while
a long roll was setting in from the ocean
almost In the opposite direction.
The sky was overcast and early in the
morning gave some appearance of rain.
But during the forenoon the sun burst
through once or twice and began scatter
ing the mist 1t was fairly clear of
shore except toward Block Island and
Point Judith. but half an hour before the
start there seemed little chance that the
spectators in shore would see very much
OF the race.
The large yachts had been out about
half an hour when the schooners and
smaller sloops appeared; the Corona and
Quisetta leading this fleet.
WAITING FOR THE JUDGES.
The yachts sailed off and on trying the
strength of the breeze and waiting for
the judges yacht to take her position at
the starting line at Brenton's Reef light
ship
Col Astor invited the regatta commit
tee TO use his large steam yacht Nourma-
hal, as the judges boat, and at 1913 she
went steaming down the harbor Tor the
lightshp.
The committee arranged two &-mile
courses for the yachts, each triangular.
one to Block Island and return and the
other I'm the direction of Vineyard Sound.
Just after starting out OF the harbor
the yawl Oilsa grounded on Goat island.
40 that as the Nisilant left yesterday for
Greenport, l.. L.. the Navahoe was the
only yawl that went out at the start.
Just before the yachts started the In
dependence came down with clubtopsails
set and seemed TO be prepared for a brush
with the other 90-footers, although not
in the race.
Al 1850 the judges hoisted the signal
for the yachts to sail over the so-called
Block Island course.
THE COURSE sIGNALLED
This course provides for a 131A-mile run
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
STRIKE
NEARING
The END.
Everything Points TO Early
Settlement Of Trouble In
Steel Industry.

Pttsburg, Pa, July 29.-Pittsburgers
generally express the greatest delight In
anticipation OF the settlement OF the steel
strike and no one seems 10 have the
slightest doubt that the negotiations for
peace will have any other result.
So far neither OF the contending forces
| has suffered greatly.
The weather has been exceedingly hot
and the men look upon the last month as
vacation. Working under the severe
strain OF the oppressive heat lately would
have been an unusual hardship az best
and the men think that on this account.
perhaps many lives might have been
saved by the strike.
So far as the companies are concerned
they are also I'm better position for work
now than they were before the strike
Many of their mills have been repaired
and the conditions for an increased out
put are greatly improved.
President Shaffer and Secretary Will
liams were both at the Amalgamated
headquarters this morning and I'm good
humor. They still maintained their posi-
tion Of secrecy. however. and beyond ad-
mitting that a call had been sent out last
night TO all the members of the execu-
tive board TO be held in this city Tuesday
morning refused TO give any informstion
as to the probable settlement of the
strike
To all questions President Shaffer re-
piled that he had nothing to say but I'm
friendly talk he conveyed the idea that
newspaper men would but little longer be
following him and watching his move
ments From this IL is believed that Mr.
Shaffer is satisfied that the executive
board will agree to the proposition he
will present.
The terms OF the prospective settlement
are being carefully guarded by all parties
concerned, but from source believed
TO be reliable IL is stated that Mr. Nor
gan proposes to permit. the Amalgamated
Association TO continue it's union lodges
I'm the mills that were non-union prior 10
the strike, but which went out on Presi-
dent Shaffer's strike order. In addition
IL is said the Leechburg, Duncansville
and Monssen plants are permitted to be
unionzed
The United States Steel corporation is
20 be permitted to operate all OF the
mills of the Carnegie Steel company as
they are now operated. as well as the
big sheet mills at Apollo. Nandergrift
and Salisbury, provided the wages paid
shall be on the same basis as I'm the mills
where the union scale is signed. This
would mean gain for the workers
union OF the following plants:
Lindsay and McCutcheon in Allegheny:
Clark's Solar Iron Works and Painters
I'm Pittsburg: Wellsville Ohio; Devices
Wood, at NcKeesport: Leechburg, Dun
cansville and Mingo Junction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
TWO DEAD
and ONE
DYING.
Men OVsrcOms by Gas In
Rear Of Saloon Where
They Slept,

New York, July se-Thc Bodies OF
three msn, two dead and orc dying,
have been found in the rear room OF a
saloon in Brooklyn. The men slept in the
room
When the door was opened 1t was
found that the room was fun Of gas.
Ut is supposed It had been accidentally
turned on.
The dead men were Paul Butchnell and
John Golnisld. The other. known only as
william was employed at the saloon
The dead men had but recently arrived
from Poland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
ALL SAVED.
Captain and Crew Of Wrecked
Bark Brought 10 New York.

New York. July 29.-The Cameron Line
b steamer Mount Vernon, which arrived
today from Hsyti and Jamaica. via In
aqua, brought the captain ard 10 seamen
of the Italian bark Conquistators which
was lost near Cape Hayti.
The bark struck a submerged wreck on
July 10 and began to leak so rapidly that
Captain Trapani was obliged TO run her
ashore TO save the crew All hands
landed on the coast and the bark became
a total loss.
The Conqustators sailed from Cape
Hayti for MarseilleS with "a cargo of
logwood and was only a short distance
from her sailing port when she struck.
The bark was built In Italy I'm 1872 and
was 599 tons register.
The Italian consul forwarded the
shipwrecked men TO Inagua where they
secured passage for home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

The New York New Haven & Hartford
railroad offers the most attractive routes
and rates for visiting the Pan-American
exposition I'm Buffalo. Ry securing eN-
cursion tickets via either Of its all rail
or sound steamboat lines one may tarry
IN New York city Tor a time and con-
clude the journey by a day trip up the
Hudson river or by any OF tho fascinating
iairoad lines leading from New York 10
Bunalo, and vary the pleasures of the
outing by returning via some entirely
dinerent route. Send 20 the comrsnys
ohice. No. Old State House. Boston. for
FOLDER giving routes and rates and all in
formation desirable in connection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
FOR MONEY PAID.
Mary C. Taylor Brings Suit
Against Executors.

Mary c. Taylor has begun suit against
James f. Freeman. Harry s. Hathaway
and Walter f. Angel. executors of the
last will and testament of Charles II.
Smith.
Her claim Is that the defendants tes-
tator promised her IL she should layout
and expend certain moneys on the re-
pair of a house at 26l Prairie avenue she
would be repaid for her expenditures
Not having been repaid either by testa-
tor or his executors the sum OF sos -
she brings suit. Robert w. Burbank Is
her attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29

TO mark boat anchored east of Block
Island buoy leaving IL on the port to and
round a stake boat two miles southwest
by west from West Island light, leaving IL
10 port. and finish at the lightship. The
second log being Is miles and the third 6Ik
miles.
AS the wind just before the start was a
little north OF west this course at IL
o'clock provided the wind held would give
the yachts a fair wind throughout and no
windward work. The yachts therefore
prepared for the start with large reaching
sails set up In stops and spinnakers ready
to break out soon after crossing the line.
The preparatory signal was fired at II
o'clock and the starting signal for sloops
at II 05
CONSTITUTION FIRST OVER.
Both the Constitution and Columbia
were at the eastward of the committee
boat when the gun was fired but waited
over two minutes after the gun was fired
from the start before crossing the line.
The Constitution was the first to swing
of before the line, while the Columbia
kept further TO the westward and wind
ward before the starting.
In the meantime the Navahoe had fol-
lowed and crossed the line right between
the two fiiers. The Constitution after
crossing broke out her spinnaker TO star
board at i;os and the Columbia followed
half a minute later.
The apparent starting time OF the two
big boats as seen from shore was: Con-
stitution n:07:45; Columbia l1:0S:l0
The starting gun for schooners was fired
at ll:l0, the Corona being first to cross
while the Quisetta and Elmina were
some distance away.
The apparent starting time for schoon-
ers was; Corona 11:l1:30; Quisetta IL 1850;
Elmina 11:l3:05.
Just after starting the Quisetta and FL
nina had sharp luffing match which
took them well over to the Narragansett
shore and well off the course.
INDEPENDENCE TRIES HER SPEED.
About mile 10 the eastward of the
Columbia and Constitution was the In
dependence running along under the same
sail and trying her speed down the wind
with the two Herreshof boats.
From shore II looked as If the Boston
boat kept right along with the other
hers. Fifteen minutes after the start
Constitution seemed TO be leading the
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
SUES TO GET
ICE CREAM
LICENSE.
{, c. Doughty Institutes Man.
damus Proceedings Against
City Clerk Clarke.

Ehzsbeth G. Doughty, q resident and
real estate owner of this city has applied
10 the appellate division OF the supreme
court for msndamus against City Clerk
William r. Clarke 10 compel him TO give
her an ice cream license
Mrs. Doughty in her petition recites that
she Is in the ice cream business and has
four men At work for her.
city Clerk Clarke. she says. has re-
fused her license 10 sell the cream and
she asserts that she Ia entitled TO the
same under the provisions OF an ord- :
nance passed In April of the present year.
Citation is returnable IN the appellate
division of the supreme court on July
31st. r. +. owen is counsel for the pc
titioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
HUMBERT
ONE YEAR
DEAD.
Impressive Observance Of the
Anniversary Of His
Assassination.

Rome, July 29-The first anniversary OF
the tragic death of King Humbert. who
was asssssinated near Milan. July % last
by Gaetano Bresci, an anarchist. is being
observed today by commemorative SER
vices throughout Italy.
Rome Is the centre OF observance and
there were 10000 visitors here on a pill
the Pantheon.
In addition members OF the royal family,
senators and deputies assembled at the
capital to take part In the ceremonies.
The streets were crowded and the wealth
er was fine.
The ceremonies commenced at o'clock
In the morning when the king, Queen
Helena, Queen Margherita and Queen
Maria Pia (dowager queen OF Portugal
and princess OF the house OF Savoy
and the princes and princesses prayed at
the tomb OF the late king.
The royal party afterwards attended
mass. At 10 o'clock high mass was cele-
brated In the Pantheon, which was impos-
ingly decorated inside and outside Very
conspicuous I'm the centre of the edifice
STOOD a catafalqua surmonted by the
stood a catafalque surmounted by the
erbale wax tapers. Detachments OF royal
courrassiers were posted about the build
Ing and other troops, cordoned the PAN
theon square.
Representatives OF the king. the knights
Of the Order Of the Annunziata the cabi-
net ministers. the diplomatic corps, and
the state and provincial authorities, the
senator's and deputies and many naval
and military officers were present at the
high mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
New Defender Was First
Over the Line, But Was
Overhauled BY Columbia
After a Lively Contest--O
Bristol Yacht Shows Re-
markable Speed.

For the of
opportunity
don their cruising light
Jacob stepped intoth breach.
Newport harsor for
cup oneredf for two-m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
LEAKING AFTER GROUNDING.

Biddeford, Me. July "a special from
Cape Porpoise says.
During the fog Sunday the two-masted
schooner John Cadwallader. capt Barton,
bound from Bath 60 Boston with lumber.
went ashore on Coon Island Point near
Cape Porpolse.
The vessel loated later but leaked badiv
and was anchored with her hold half full
OF water.
The crew went ashore and a tue was
summoned from Portland to tow The
schooner into cape Porpoisc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
AGUINALD0.
Mallory, Who Had Him in Charge,
Says He Appears Contentsd.

San Francisco. July 29-Among the
army officers who have returned to the
United states on the transport Meade is
Capt j. s. Mallory. formerly Lieut.. COL
oneI of volunteers who is to rcjoin the
second infantry.
Up TO the time he was ordered home
Capt Mallory had AEuiualdo In his
charge Capt. Mallory says that the cx-
insursent leader spends All his time in
studying and receiving visitors His wife
and family are With him and he appears
contentcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
HE is PUNISHED.
Wallace Sent 10 House Of Cor
rectisn for Attack on Wife.

Fall River. Mass. July 2a.--James Wal
lace, who, while under the influence OF
wife and himself, was sentenced TO one
year IN the house OF correction by Justice
McDonoghue Of the second district court
this morning.
Mrs Wallace was not so badly injured
but that she could appear in court today
and Wallace showed only slight scratch
upon himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
A DOUBLE MURDER.

Trinidad. Col. July 2s-Phii. Mcwil-
liams. a ranchman living q few miles be
low town shot and killed Saladore Parece
and his son. Charles Parece.
In the fight that occurred az least
dozen or more shots were exchanged. the
Pareces shooting McWiliams horse from
under him. The shooting was the out
come OF an old feud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
AN OLD SAYING DISPROveD.

Hollbrook. Mass. July - The saying
that lightning never strikes twice In the
same place was disproven early this
morning when. during the heavy storm.
bolts struck tho house OF John Kellih -r
on South Franklin street and three bolts
struck a near by tree.
Tho lightning caused little damage TO
the house a man who was In the vicin.
ity was affected by the bolt but was not
seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
Gig GRANT FOR LORD ROBERTS.

London, July 2s.--In the house OF lords
today, Lord Salisbury, the premier. read
a message from King Edward 10 the ef-
feet that, I'm consideration OF the eminent
services OF Field Marshal Lord Roberts
i'm South Africa, his majesty recommend
ed that Parliament grant him the sum OF
a 100 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
HAVE BECOME CURATeS.

New York. July 29.-The Rev. VI. r..
Remsen and the Rev. II. w. Fits. who
have been graduated from the Episcopal
Theological School I'm Cambridge Mass.
have become curates i'm Cavalry church
this city.
The Rev. H. n. Hadley. Jr., has en-
tered upon his duties "a curate i'm ST. Mi
chaers church OF which the Rev DIR.
John p. Peters Is the rector. Mr.. Hadley
is n recent graduate from the Episcopal
Theological school in Cambridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-29
FOR $4,000.
Miss June, School Teacher,
Sues Union Railroad Co.

Elizabeth L. June, Connecticut school
teacher. has brought suit against tho
Union Railroad company to recover $4,000
for damages resulting from alleged negli-
gence
Miss June came to this city by way or
New York and she became a passenger
on one of the defendants cars on South
Water street.
She sat in the rear part of the car and
with other passengers noticed the car
was on fire and jumped out. She was
badly injured. =. III. Quinn Is her at
tOrneX.