davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09
JACKETS.

Oar Jacket stock this season surpasses any former
season. The values offer better We think we are
IN position to suit most any this vicinity in
Jacket Prices from the cheapest as good as you'd
care for.
The largest line of Childrens Wraps of all kinds we
have ever carried We filing the wants of
the little tots than Nearly everything that you can
think II TOR the children. Prices from 81. o. and up
Furs shown in immense variety of styles, grades and
prices.
Don't hesitate to come in and see what we can 90 for
YOU No trouble to show goods lady In charge
of this department to wait on you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09
Notice,

Will be sold Saturday Nov. 9th, 1901
at the storehouse on Lamar street now
occupied by G. FL. Johnston to the
highest bidder for cash, one Bowling
Alley with complete. outfit. Sale to
take place at II o'clock sharp.
Ct. III. JOHNSTON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09
STANDS FINE CHANCE
Of Winning at State Fair on County
Exhibit.

VI winning at STATE FAIR on county
Exhibit.
Sumter is almost certain to win one
of the big prizes on her county exhibit
at the State Fair in Savannah. Man
ager James L. Montgomery, 1t is said,
fairly surpassed himself in the display
made there already -and Ethe handsome
exhibit attracts great attention. The
contest for the first prize of 81, 500 lies
between Sumter, Brooke, Cobb and
Barlow, aud while Brooks may posi-
bly, win, ours will be close second.
The Savannah News says that the
grouping of these four counties illus
trates that high class farming is pos
sible in any section of the state That
one of the four counties will carry off
the first prize is practically assured,
the News thinks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09
child ItnraI V Burned.

MINER Ga, Nov. 8.-While playing
near a fire in the yard Rubie, the 4
year old daughter of Rev. J. Q. Baird,
was fatally burned. THERE'S little hope
of the child's recovery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09
LEE COURT COMES TO A CLOSE
Members of Americas Bar Back From
Leesburg.

Judge z. A. Littleiohn, accom-
panied by members of the Americus
bar attending Lee superior court, re-
turned yesterday from Leesburg
where they have been since Monday.
This session of Lee court was not o
lengthy or busy one, there being q
light docket. Court convenes next
at Oglethorpe, where the lawyers go
Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09
Americas Cotton Market.
Valuable Farm For Sale.

Known as the old Eli Horne place
situated fifteen miles east from Ameri-
Gus. A ten mule farm open and culti-
waited. improvements fair. Terms
reasonable, Come quick or miss q
bargain. J. B. FIELDER.
10 80 W lot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09
Grant Crumley Acquitted.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Nov. S-The
jury in the case of Grant Crumley, who
was tried for killing Sam Strong. a
millionaire mine owner, here recently,
has returned a verdict of acquittal
They were out four hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09
OUR RECEIPTS ARE DECLINING.
Americas Shows Considerable Falling
OFF Lately.

0MC44Cue 0AoWs SVnS4OCA 1pA0 G@A4AD S
OFF Lately.
The rather sharp decline in ware
house receipts in Americas might lndi-
cate that the great bulk of the crop
here had been marketed. Friday is
regarded by warehousemen as the best
of the week for receipts, yet only 225
bales came IN yesterday. There ceipts
for the entire week, up to last night,
were only 1000 bales. Most of the
crop is out of the fields here, it is said.
The market is still dragging, waiting
upon the weather though the tone yes
terday was slightly better than for two
or three days past. Seven cents is still
the top price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09
A Dress Goods
Showing.

0"O"i"s' as any store
might be proud of. The new
est, the best and the most
reasonably priced.
% Pieces 38-inch imported gran
lite weaves, all the new shades at SOC
20 Pices 38-inch Venetian Cloth,
very stylish material for a skirt or
suit; regular price Csc, at soc.
10 Pieces plain and plaid back
Melton Cloth for unlined skirts;
regular price soc, at 39c.
10 Pieces fancy Plaid Dress
Goods, a beautiful assortment, suit
able for children's dresses; worth
35c, at 25c.
58-inch Waterproof Suitings, in
blue, brown, gray and black; regu-
lar price 75c, at SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09

Goliath wasn't in the infant class,
yet David rocked him to sleep.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09
Nice Rooms For Rent

For light housekeeping; ready furn-
ished. On Lamar street, near in. APP
ply this Office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09
The Winter
Underwear.

punching as will make the
most prudent ready buyers.
Boys Jersey Knit, fleece lined
Undershirts and Drawers, good
quality at 25c, Soc, 4Oc and SOC.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Under
vests; regular price Soc, at 25c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed, Fleece
Lined Undervests, extra heavy
quality, worth 75c, at soc.
Mems Fleece Lined Undershirts
and Drawers, extra heavy quality,
regular 75c quality, at 49c.
Mems Jersey Ribbed Fleece
Lined Undershirts and Drawers,
natural color; regular 75c quality;
at COO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09

The Imperial library in Paris has
twenty-six books printed on white silk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-09
SAYS AMERICUs Has PROBLEM.
In Municipal Economy That Must Be
Tackled.

Judge D. B. Harrell of Americas
came up to Macon last night to hear
Maj. Hanson's address in regard to
the municipal problem in this city.
He says Americus has quite a prob
lem of her own which must be tackled.
Macon Telegraph.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-25
To Pain. the Grand Canyon.

A party of prominent artists passed through Chicago Monday evening on their way from New York to Arizona, where they will paint the Grand Can yOn of the Colorado, to be placed on exhibition in New York next year. In the party were George Hazen, adver- tising manager Of the Century; Thomas Moran, landscape architect; GeOrge Inness of the Sentimental School, and G. NJ. McCord, president of the Black aud White Club.
 They remained in Chicago several hours and unk dinner ut the Annex. They were joined here by w. H. Simp- son of the Santa Fe Riilr,n.ti, who will accompany them to their destination. They will remain in the West long enough to make the necessary sketches and outlines, and will then return to New York to complete their work.
 "We expect to complete u piece Of work this time," said Mr. Inness, "which will surpass in grandeur and scenic effect any reproduction of the Grand Canyon ever attempted. It is d very difficult undertaking, but we have every facility for doing the work, and us this Is the most favorable sea- son of the year for getting a good view of the canyon we feel reasonably well assured of success"
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-25
An Arizona Evenins.

At the Emerson Sch,nl Assembly Hall. on Monday evening at s D. m.. Il library benefit will be given, in which large number Of partici pants a,e en- gagged. Miss Cox will give u series Of original readings inrerspersed with pOelns by Harrison COnrard. A local color and interest, illuminated l,y bril-. liant tai'leaux, enhanced by special music. "Arizona Crowned with State- hN,d," will he the central feat ure, and ''Uncle Sam" will place the crown upon his youngest daughter's head. Many original features will appear and the stage will be enlarged Tor the Occa. 'siOn. Local Rough Riders and others will make lhis tableau very realistic.
 r Another special feature will be the illustrated poem, Tennyson's "Lotus- Eaters. Miss Wynona Henry will con- tribute two vocal sOlos, and rarely is a cUnlraltO voice heard of such power and richness combined. Miss Henry and Mrs. Susie Johnson will illustrate the Spanish sceues with music on the banjo and guitar. Me-srs. Honeywell and Milligan and Misses Gavin and Burns are the other musicians. Tick cts for sale ut the drug stores.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-25
A Prescott kidnappor.

The Journal Miner says: "A very interesting case was before Judge Moore in which James BrOyles of Ash Fork figured as the defendant. The case was the outgrowth of the right Of Mir. Broyles to invade or break through a smallpox quarantine barrier eslab- lished at McCabe, in which his estim. able wife was held as a host in house, and he Us Il dutiful husband was just Il little bit anxious to have her liberated, or, in other words, he wanted to do d little of the Cudahy kidnapping by him. self. Accordingly he made u sneak Thursday night On the house, secured his prize, aud came to Prescott in a buggy. He was seeu Ou the streets with his better half yesterday, and the fact of it being known that Mrs. Broyles had not officially been liber- ated from the house afflicted, an inves. tigation followed, with the result above. Mir. and Mrs. Broyles have just emerged from an attack of this disease, and it was while she was vis- iting Mrs. McCabe that Il brother was stricken down also. Judge MOore lis tened attentively and Mir. Broyles pleaded guilty, placing fine of $l0O on him, which he promptly paid, and after man and wife had been sprayed with an autidOte Jim walked out and said: ''Wby, this is easy"
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-25
Ostrich Farm Sold.

The ostrich farm, one of the attrac- tions that has made Phoenix famous, as we'll as one of the successful business enterprises of this valley, has changed hands again, Mir. A. Y. Pearson hav- ing sold it, birds, lands and all, to Dr.. Carl von Ruck of Asheville, N. C., for sl0O,OOO.
 The deal was quietly consummated and the public was not taken into the confidence of either the buyer. or the seller till the transaction was closed. The birds, it is believed, are esti- mated to represent about One-third Of the value of the entire deal and the lands transferred about two-thirds.
 The raising of ostrich feathers for the market is the one American enter prise which is practically confined to this valley. Before the purchase of the ostrich farm by MT. Pearson os- triches were raised quite extensively in California, Texas and Florida, but Mir. Pearson bought up all the birds except few kept for exhibition pur- poses, ahd moved them to the Phoenix farm, on which there are now over 800 birds.
 The history of ostrich raising here is one of the pleasing things to talk about and illustrates to some extent how big a tree can grow from an acorn. The industry was started here between ten and fifteen years ago, but did not prOs- per for time for the reason that number of the birds died ut once through improper handling, and the first few years they were kept as an experiment rather than a business, and it was not thought wise to invest the amount of money necessary to replace the dead birds tlIl it was better kuOwn what would result from the effort to raise them.
 Everything proved satisfactory, how ever, and valuable lessons were learned through experience till the farm finally came into the possession of V. L.. Clark and w. s. Pickrell. They sold to Mir. Pearson, having made success ofthe business, and he in turn has dis posed of the farm and birds at figure which indicates that ostrich raising has passed beyond the stage of novelty or experiment. and becomes an enter- prise that attracts the attention of large capital.-Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-25
Memorial Day. 1901.
PROGRAM.

All organizations and citizens meet at Court House. at 10 o'clock .. m., sharp. ---..-. l..r.
 Call to order by chairman. e
 Music by orchestra.
 Prayer by Rev. George Logic.
 Song by children of Emerson Public School. ,-,.-.- -.s,,,-..r.-,..
 Reading of General Orders and Lin- coln's address at Gettysburg by Adju- tant. ..'r" -'"'''. Music by Rains Boy Choir. 'n '-1' Address by Hon. Robert E. Morrison of Prescott. Music by pupils of Northern Arizona Normal School. Recitation by Miss Lulu R. Hunter. Music by orchestra. t"-f Remarks by Rev. J. H. Henry.
 Music by orchestra.
 Decoration of monument of unknown dead by children of Emerson Public School. i..--. ,.- t---.a. ..s .... Procession will then form and march to Greenwood cemetery in the follow. ing order: no isi t~- Flagstaff Drum Corps.
 Firing squad.
 Grand Army.
 Civil organizations.
 Orders and citizens. s ., G. A. R. Ritual read at cemetery. Salute by firing squad of Company I. Taps by Bugler Fred Hull.
 All persons desiring to decorate graves of friends can have flowers for that purpose by applying to G. A. R. Committee.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-25

All organizations and citizens meet at Court House at 10 o'clock 8. m.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

sui of the Georgia division of the League
of American Wheelmen and w. e. Grady,
of Savannah, has been appointed to NIL
the position.
The highway Improvement law In the
Minnesota legislature was drawn by a.
B. Choate, ex-vice president of the
League of American Wheelmen, and the
foremost worker for good roads in the
Northwest
Wheelmen, farmers, automobilists and
othe2s interested in the good roads move
American Wheemen should make appli
cation to Abbot. Bassctt, secretary, Bos-
ton, Mass.
1t is expected that the New York 1egis-
lature will appropriate 200 for good
roads under the Higbee-ArmStrong law,
passed in 1888 through the earnest work
of the New York division of the League
of American Wheelmen.
Pontiac wants the annual meet of the
michigan division of the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen to be held there, and
They also want a visit from the ''I, A
w. Good Roads Train
The Pawtucket, r. l.. local consulate of
the League of American Wheelmen is
taking steps to run down bicycle thieves.
Many theftS have occurred in that city
recently, and the consulate proposes to
land the offenders behind the bars
One of the divisions of the League of
american Wheelmen has demanded that
It's Indebtedness to the national treasury
DC Cancelled. President Earle has replied
pay their debts whether to the national
treasury or to outsiders, and under no
circumstances viii they be Cancelled, ex-
cept by payment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Next Tuesday the Capitol City and st.
Anthony Hill teams will roll The next
meeting of the board of directors will
be held tomorrow night
WEEKLY SCORES AT AMORTS.
r. G. Darling club-Kroning, 1O6; Young,
14S; Hamer, 127: Zimmerman, 154: Burke
1G4; Jedliona, 1873; Baker, 113; Clark. 10I:
k1ostel man, 173.
Recreation-G. Kiess, 14s: o. Adams.
109;; S. Bjorlee, 109; o. K1osterman, 125;
r. Vallaume, So; L. Kiess 1872; G. Lewis.
81; c. Kiess, 105; l.. Porater, 142; H
Schmater, 122; L. Slower, 12S; P. Leitner,
Enterprise Kimball. 1s; Klosterman,
son, 151; Weide. 122; Holtz, 1872; Fabel,
131; Pierce 128; Hartman, las; Albert, 10S'
In series of two games the Capitols
defeated the Amateur Athletic club by
266 points The score in the first game
was:
Capitols-First game-Painter. 1893; Del
Ter, 156; Adams, 1872 Afoskofsky, Isl;
Huntsman, 10; GOLIATH, 1872: Bromley, 1875;
Heck, 1854; Stark, 127; total, ,381
Amateur Athletic club-Scnumacke
10y; III Blakley. 159; Brandhorst, 14S; n.
Blakley, 152; Strauss, 1876; Hinderer, 15e !;
Heinan, 153; Nelson, 165; Nolan, III; total,
The second games resulted:
Adams 131; Moskofsky, $50; Huntsman,
Blind, 1856; total, 1885,
Amateur Athletic club Schurna cker.
1875; H. Blakley, AS; Brandhorst, 113; N.
Blakley 90; Strauss, 14S; Einderer. ia
Heinan. 1863; Nelson, Ill; Nolan, 136; total,
1,184
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
|N. FIRST MONEY Th|CE
j. L. ID. MORRISON, OF SIT. PAUL,
MADE TWO CLEAN SCORES
YESTERDAY
LUCK WAS WITH HIM ALSO
In a Draw Among Nine High Guns
for GiIman-Barnes Trophy, Mr..
Morrison Proves the
Winner.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The ninth an
nual trap shooting tournament at live
birds, which was begun last Monday at
Interstate park, Long Island, under the
auspices of the Interstate association,
was concluded late this evening In a
drenching downpour of rain and the
wind blowing half gale from the
southeast From early morning the rain
fell necessarily and as the day wore en-
the wind increased to such an extent
that ait times the trapShooters had to
take refuge in the club houses as the
storm was so severe that they could not
face the traps. Two contests were on
the programme, one for the Gilman
Barnes trophy and the other for the
Sportsmen trophy. Both are handicaps.
the men being placed from Is to 80 yards
End each event called for % birds per
nan and SIS entrance. Class shooting
governed both contests. rhe events
were shot off simultaneously at two sets
of traps, but owing to the severity OF
the storm it was arranged by mutual
consent on the part of the shooters and
the management that the number Of
birds in each case should be reduced
FROM 25 to Is.
In the Gilman-Rarnes trophy contest
nine men tied with straight scores Of
Is kills each and in the Sportsmen trophy
contest there were II straight with Is
eaCn. InGSC Ties were TO nave been shot
off miss and OUT but the weather con-.
ditions prevented this being done and
the men drew lots to see who should get
the trophies. ]. L. D. Morrison, of St
Paul. who was the runner up In the
Grand American yesterday, won the Gil
man-BarneS trophy and Frank S. Par
malice, OF Omaha Neb., was the lucky
man in the draw for the Sportsncn
trophy. Forty-one men competed in the
Gilman-Rarnes handicap and thirty-six
in the Sportsmen handicap. The follow
ing made straight scores in the Gilman
Barnes handicap:
Naumann, Is yards; e. Pierce, 90 yards;
Alabaster, 81 yards: Leroy. Is yards; Gil
bert, 80 yards; Parmal1e, 80 yards; Nor
rison. % yards; Linderman % yards,
and Meikes, 80 yards.
The following made straight scores for
the Sportsnen association trophy:
e. Money, Capt. Money. Allen, Town
send, Merrill, Mckay, Alabester, Tramp,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

raid till it had been successfully complet-
ed. The work was all done under the
supervision Of the sheriff's Office. The
gamblers suspected nothing and their
houses were running full blast when the
deputy sheriffs stepped in and took
charge of the '1ookouts." The officers
had warrants for seven gamblers, and
these, with two others, who were taken
along for luck. were taken to the sher-
ifs Office in the court house.
The places raided were: 1.-The Syrdi-
cate 925 First avenue south 1.-THE AL
bemarle Club" $40 Hennepin avenue
''The Maple Leaf" so Sixth street south;
308 Nicollet avenue.
Those placed under arrest We're John
Flanagan, Carl Blake, John Schumacher,
Emil Dahlquist, John Flick, James Stew
enson, E. C. Brown, John Shanks and
John Burns.
An invoice Of the paraphernalia taken
is as follows: Six roulette tables, six
faro bank tables ten poker tables one
smear table, and three bushels Of chips
The gamblers in Minnea polls have been
quarreling. among themselves. This was
the cause Of the wholesale swoop en-
'The Syndicate" places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
FIREnEN'S WAGES RAISED
MATERIAL ADVANCE GRANTED BY
Lake SHORE & MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN

CHICAGO, April .s-Firemen of the en-
IRE system Of the Lake Shore railroad
nave been granted material increase in
wages and the action taken by the man
Agement has averted what threatened
to cause serious trouble. The new
schedule, which will go into effect on
May l. is as follows:
freight. firemen, who have been re-
cce1ving $40 per 1e0 miles, will get s2.2O:
nrenen on heavy passenger trains, who
have been getting s1.S5. will receive Sls:e
per 1c6 miles. and firemen on the smaller
PASSENGER trains who have been rece1v-
ing S1.S5, will get 81. so.
one Of the main demands Of the fire.
men was for an increasettn the pay for
over time and the company5finally agreed
TO allow 20 cents per hour instead of 1874
cents as formerly nfiV
The raise will effeef several hundred
men, In making their demands. the ire
men had the support pf the engineers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
OBITUARY.

Detroit Mich.-John NJ. B. SILL minister
resident and consul genSraHf for the United
states at Korea, from 1898 to 1887. died
in fact since his return from the Orient.
when his health was shattered. Mr.. Sill
has been failing, and since Christmas has
wasted rapidly away. ,Mr.gySill, who was
born in Black Rock, II. ", in 1881, was
minister to Korea duf.fngiis the Chinese
Japanese war, and his legation was the
refuge of many of the Korean court
oignitaTfss after the sensational assas-
sinat.on of the queen Of that kingdom
he occupied prominent position as an
educator, having been superintendent of
the Detroit schools and principal of the
state school at Ypsilanti He was the
author OF several works on grammar.
Joliet, IH.-William Mooney. aged sixty,
well-iSnown lawyer and former mem
per OF the Illinois legislature, died OF
PERSIA.
Sofa. Balgaria-Ex- Premier Stuiioff ia
dead. after short illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

from Congressman ]. P. HeatYeole in
1895: He graduated in June, 1850, ranking
elshtn IN class of fifty-eight He was
commissioned as lieutenant in Bat.
terry G, of the Third United States arttI-
lery and assigned to duty ait Columbus
barracks. Later he was transferred 10
duty in New York harbor, acting in the
capacity of a drillmaster. His battery
had previously been sent to the Philip
pines. From New York, Lieut. Young
berg proceeded to Manila in charge OF
army recruits. Since then he has been
stationed in Luzon
Lieut. Youngbergs home is at Cannon
Falls, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Gilbert Parmalle, Bud. van Allen Nor
rlsoh. Linderman, Hefkes, L. E. Parker,
ana -. q. Griffith.
Ihere were four moneys in each event.
Those who killed straight divided 40
per cent of the purse. The second men
divided 30 per cent, the third squad 20
per cent and those with IL kills each,
divided the remainder of the purse,
which was 10 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Danny Maher Rides a winner.

LONDON, April 6.-At the first day of
the Alexandria park spring meeting to-
day, the Priory selling plate of 10 sover-
mile. with ten entries, was won by the
brown gelding S. Bonmot, Danny Maher
the American jockey. rode the winner.
The London cup (handicap) of 1900 SOW
erelgnS, Tor three-year-oldS and upwards
distance one mile and quarter was won
by Spencer Goian's black horse, Austria
Ian Star, by Australian Peer, out of
Colours.
Sir E. Vincents bay geiding. Sailor
Boy III, was second and Elliott Callers
FLY. Cara Mia, got third place.
Twelve horses ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
WANT COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
heeimen to Ask for Appointment
of Side Path Heard

Local wheelmen are anxious that a
BOARD OF side path commissioners be ap-
Poa1lea by the county commissioners in
&c accordance with the law recently passed
by the state legislature. pNts'''eO
The effect of the new law will be tn
secure many miles of new paths in ST
Paul ana vicinity and to maintain and
tition has already been signed bv some
of the leading local riders, and All
WSheei m aoo are asked to call at A. D.
S Sniiln s. DOB St Peter street: Joy Bros.
Seventh and Sixth streets MondaS
If possible, so that the petition NAV he
presented to the county commissioners
in the afternoon. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Geneva. Switzerland-A serious demon
stratlon against the Russian and Italian
conSuiateS and the residence of tha
Italian consul occurred last evening in
connection with the extraditien of Jaffei
an alleged accomplice of Gaetano Bresci
the assassin of King Hunbe-t. The moi,
tore down and shattered the coat of arms
at the Russian consulate, but were nre
vented by the police from doing rnaterial
damage elsewhere