davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-17

Heaven never helps the man who is
too lazy to hustle little in his own
behalf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-17

The best Nimrods are those who go
hunting for trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-17

ca = ~ - 1TA.
Bears the p The Kind You Have Always Bough
signature Of &MHzzzzw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-17
Loans 5 Per Cent,

Choice city loans made at per cent
terest. G. r. Ellis, Americus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-17

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo- Qu1nine removes the
cause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-17

The pleasure of voice are as poison
while the pains of virtue are ever plea
SAINT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-17

Ladies' soc Leather Belts at r0c.
Thrtyfve dozen Ladies' Leather Belts; all styles;
not in tile lot that has sold for less than 25c
and of them are good values at soc, Take your
pick Monday and Tuesday at IOC each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-17

LADIES' and Mems OOC Umbrellas at 46C ca
They are covered with fast Black English GOriO
Cloth steel rods and paragon frames great variety Of
natural handles not one in the lot worth less than 0Oc
Monday and Tuesday take your pick for 46C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-17
Mems Silk Front Shirts for 3oc.

Twenty five dozen of thefamous Warrington shirts,
silk fronts, body made of good muslin and made to
tail for $780, not six to buyer at the price; Mon
day and Tuesday only at SOC EACH
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

George Arthur Treadweu was born March S.
1887 at Bangor Me His father was Thomas n.
T-eadweIl. OF Bangor. He educated at Hanp
Academy. Maine. and subsequently, studte
rnineralosy, netaIlurgy and chemistry with Pro
fessor John W Draper in New-York City Profess
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

which had eIuded his quest in California ana in
1882 he upon the United Verde copper mine
1t had been located by some poor prOspectOrs who
had conception of its values
1t while the controversy going TO
whether the barren ground was the floor or the
roof of the mine that Professor Treadweil secured
a considerable amount of the stock of the
pany for hs friends at 81 share. II is
worth S301 a share and pays in dvidends SIS n
But the United Verde not the whole OF the
Verde copper belt of Arizona, and Professor Tread
dotted underneath with DEPOSITS rivalling the
United Verde in extent and richness. and while
Senator Clark was making the most of the two
hundred acres which comprise the United Verde
property. Professor TreadwelI employed himself i'm
quietly gathering together the fourteen hundred
acres which constitute What ne believes TO oe IN.
Clark's properties-the United Verde and
Equator Ffill-and recently the Professor has
which he has given his name-the George \. Tread
Meantime Professor TreadweH had been attracted
10 Mexico. and found the Greene Consolidated
copper properties in the Cananea Mountains. in
Northern Sonora. close by the United States boun-
tsntion of the world and the Greene Consolidated
Copper Company is now one of the worlds great
copper producers. The San Luis mines further
public notice by Professor Treadweil. In the first
report Professor Treadwell made upon them he
said he had found a second Constock. and his
expectations being realized
In 1884 Professor Treadweil received the appoint
of lecturer on Assaying and Metallurgy IN
the Dexter School of Mines. in London, and passed
the next three years the other side of the
Professor Treadwell married. in 1851. Miss Mary
are now living The three boys Erwin d. Tread
we'll Malcolm NJ. TreadweH and Herbert Tread
well, are accomplished and successful miners; fol-
Erwin D. Treadwe,i is superintendent of the George
A TreadweIl Mining Company. the organ!zatioI.
in the United Verde region and is showing himself
well worthy of his parentage-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Treadwe came to New-York with his fathers
family in 1852.
In 1858 at the request of his father, who was
considering investment III them. Professor
Treadwen made a trip to the Michigan copper
mines. and carefully examined the whole Lake
copper field.
In 1861 he consulted his friends. Professors Dana
and SiliInan, OF Yale his future career. Pro-
fessor Silliman said to him: go West. and look
for copper, for copper is the coming metal Pro-
fessor Dana added: Yes, but try find your cop
per mine with lot of gold in it That is good
thing have
The first field of his operations in California
where he remained of the time until 1878. al
though in ISL and 1879 he operated successfully in
the silver fields of Utah and Nevada, and in gold
mining in Calaveras, Tuoumne and Nevada
counties.
In 1875 Professor Treadwell accepted the appoint
ment of superintendent at the Fulture mines in
Arizona, and built there what then the largest
stamp mill in the world-eshty stamps His two
cousins John and James Treadwell, are now op-
Grating mill with six hundred stamps at the
Treadweil mine in Alaska.
Professor Treadwell operated at the Vulture not
only the largest stamp mill then in existence. but
the lowest grade gold mine that had ever been sue
cessfuIIy worked The ores averaged about s. 70
per ton. but the mill built so We'll and oper
ated cheapiy that paid handsome profits all the
time that Professor Treadweil in charge of it.
In Arizona Professor Treadweil found the copper
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

for my country and this is my first chance have
q safe hiding place.
.~The general smiled and shook his head. 7 could
never forgive myself If they brought you harm, he
said ,., -. -.
with lust trace of blush. They will be safe
$50 at last she persuaded them 10 let her act as
messenger. and with the papers carefully tucked
svxay in the foot Of her stocking she set out for
home The long ride through the woods was with
ont incident until she approached Sufern Already
she was beginning to congratulate herself on the
success of her trip for her home was less than
Ave miles away. Then she came around a bend in
the road and saw. 10 her sorrow, group or He's
slams at the edge of the woods. They had heard
her horse and coming forward to stop her
For a moment she frightened. she said
afterward. She did not know whether TO turn and
riIn AWAY or go and face them. The horse
frotted on coming sudden stop in front of
the soldiers
To RordentoSn said Betty
What have you gotI =.
Nails said Betty. and she shook ner sacoie
*You bring nothing elseo' demanded the Hes
sian No papers. for instance?
Let's search her said another
The rough soldiers started toward her and ner
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
MAINE SHIPBCTLDING.
\ TOTAL TONNAGE FOR The TEAR OF &ssa1-
PROSPERITY IN THE sHIPYARDs-

A TOTAL TONNAGE FOR The TEAR OF &is2l--
PROSPERITY IN THE sHIPYARDS-
Bangor Me- Dec. Z (SpeciaI--AIaiue shipbuild.rs
have this year launched new vessels asgresatlns
a 81 net register TONS and the list includes. be-
sides some of the largest and finest four masted
and I'VE rnasted schooners aoat. two splendid steel
ships the Acme and the William p Frye. the for
raer of which is racing from New-1ork to
Shanghai with the British bark Brilliant No barks
or barkentines built nowadays. and no briggs
have been launched on the Atlantic coast Of the
United States since 1855. The chief demand now
is large schooners and there are many in the
feet with carrying capacity OF between
900 and $500 tons dead weight Last year Maine
built the first two six maSted Schooners IN the
worId-the George ". Wells and the Eleanor A
Percy-and in 1902 she will turn out two more.
The tonnage launched this year in the various
districts of the State ts as follows: Bath. 1872.
waidoboro. s.551; Belfast. 4eza; Machias, Iss2.
Castile. 1853. Kennebunk 1885, Wtscasser- 81: Fort
land. 7s4; Passamaquoddy. 81. Frenchman's Bay.
10: total, H621
There are now on hand at Bath contracts fer
about IS, 600 tons of merchant shipping, and
$50 ton schooner is to be launched in few weeks
that is not included in the above list In other
parts of the State business promises We'll and II IL
likely that IN 1882 Maine viii launch not far from
5000 tons of merchant vessels steam and SAT-
Wages in the shipyards are good, and general pro-
Derity rules.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
CLAIMANT OF TITLE DISCHARGED.

Nicholas Erosna Saone. the Russian VINO "aS
arrested on the steamer La Gascogne, ana VINO
claims the title OF Count de Toulouse Lautrec was
discharged yesterday after short examination os
United States Commissioner Shields. charies l.
Schampain counsel for the prisoner, moved Tor nis
discharge on the ground that the government H.
no papers or warrants showing that the deieiinse
had committed any act against the laws OF ttiliS
country Commissioner Shields at first deci0ed 70
continue the examination until next TUESDAY. 10
await the arrival of extradi.ion papers from can
ada Mr. Fox the representative OF the SrItis 81
Consul who was present. urged the detention oL
the prisoner. but a few minutes later a teiesiah
was received by him from the Canadian authoritl,s ,
defendant back TO Canada for trial Ihereupoti
Commissioner Shields discharged the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
He HAS HOPES FOR DEuocRACT

RABBI FIISCHER. OF BOSTON THINKS IT WILL
PRESERVE THE COUNTRY.
Rabbi Charles Fischer. of Boston, delivered an
address yesterday before the League for Political
Education. a No. 23 West Forty-fourth-st- His
theme Democracy" He said in part:
Democracy ought. it seems me. be with US
il America, sort of religion. / do not mean that
IL should De religion organized by the state. but
organized by Of the people for the state
There many people who have oUrsrown, or are
outgrowing. their former beliefs. and yet who are
d earnestly DESTROYS OF doing good ever were
those who held most piously 70 the old beliefs.
There pure and lofty souls who are longing for
some opportunity OF serving their fellow men. who
YET work under the old forms 20 the best
advantage. l cannot but hope that 1t VIII not be
very long before some great leader, scrre genius.
Will VINO shall lead US in the ~r.zGton OF
a church OF democracy. / 80 o;la ot those
who felt that democracy was doomed. owing to our
treason TO fundamental principles three years ago
two years ago and to-day Yet have come Il be-
Iieve this is merely incident in the life Cf
paople-a kind OF colo so to speak. believe that
this country is likely TO p mission natic2 among
the countries OF the world, just the Hebrew ma
ton vas But l do not believe that the time has
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

The negroes of the mountain country are for the
most part rather careless about keeping certain Of
the commandments which the lawmakers have
thought IL wise TO incorporate well In the
earthly statute books. Any constable of Rockland
county viii tell you that. But they have many
original recept. regarding other and lesser things.
ana one of these is vanity.
II yorse ever gifts dat dere vanity in yeer
"ooliy black pate, dere's gon' be trouble. sure
cay the negro mothers to their daughters, some OF
shorn grow to be rather good looking. AS proof Of
'nis fruism the women tell OF the terrible fate
"haca came to pretty Maggie De Groat nearly
hundred years ago in these same mountains.
><<1s WAS OF the prettiest girls in the little
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
KoSsrrH RESOLUTIONS FILED

MAYOR VAN WICK HAS THEM PLACED WITH
OTHER CITY Records
In cornnenoration of the landing OF LOUIS hOS-
si.th The Hungarian patriot. in this city nity years
ago a delegation from thc united Hungarian 50
cietics called on Mayor Van Wyck yesterday ana
asked that 4 set OF engrossed resolutions they had
UreUared be placed or file with the other records
o. the city. Mayor Van Wyck ordered the Fesoid-
tions TO be received filed The resolutions rs-
cited the fact OF kossuths arrival practlcsHS ss
United States and OF the present ana cohIlnuea
aIlegfanCe OF the Hungarian Americans 70 NE N
stitutions OF their adopted country The resolu-
ticirs were handsomely bound with The H1nsarian
national colors of red green and white Ihs FuR
garian societies hold an entertainment st'i
reception tonight the LsnoN Lyceun
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
4 BIG .sWEETBRE4D THEFT.

The greatest theft of sweethreads that PROBABLY
ever occurred has taken place in the last two
months in which time John Wfssman. who keeps
an establishment at No. 20 Washington Market, has
been the loser of 400 dozen of sweetbreads worth
81 500 .-S-
Two of the drivers of wagons owned by Mr..
Wssman-Peter Brown, Of No 1Ss East Fifty
second-st.. and John sharksy, of No so East
Fifty-third- -st-were arrested, together with Jo-
seph Wotzer OF No $50 East Fifty -sixth-st., on
Friday. and accused of the crime.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
PROFESSOR GEORGE i; TREADWELL

ONE or THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MINING EXPERTS.
One of the most successful of the comparatively
few mining experts. whose Judgment on minerals Is
depended on by the financiers Of this country IS
Professor George A Treadwell whose home for
the last two years has been at the Waldorf
Astoria. Professor Treadwell IS taking what he
styles well earned rest. but it is a rest only IN
the sense that he does not do so much delving
among the minerals in their natural lodes as he
used 10 do.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

white settlement where suffern stands to-day, and
she very much in love with a young white
man He made her jealous and turned the love to
hate He tried every form of repentance without
avail. Knowing that he really loved her Mar
garet planned a deliberate revenge-she married
Jim De Groat. a mountain nigger' and went
back into the hills with him The lover-byt that is
the same old story. So much for the preliminaries
which sent this white girl into the negro settle
ment; here is where the vanity object lesson
comes in
She had not been among the colored folks long
said the old woman who telling the story
when she began be mighty sorry she was white
She saw the nice. shiny brown skin of the other
women, an as she black at heart an black
by marriage, she wanted to be black all the rest
OF the way She had been vain about her pretty
face when she lived among white folks an she
knew If il would turn black she'd be prettier than
any Of the other women
''Wel, she wonders how to turn her skin hIacL
and finally asks old Indian doctor
- Grease your face with ham fat he said and
SIT IN the sun; you'll turn black quick enough
And then he laughed and chuckled to himself
, Maggie went home. creased herself well with
the ham fat and sat out in the sun as the old
Indian had told her. Day after day she did II
much TO the anger. of her husband. who could get
no work out of her if she day looking in al
the sun and saving. Turn me black! Turn me
black Finally her skin did begin to color hut ~
the same time it dried and cracked and before the
END of the summer she died. which was her MN
1Shment for being vain -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Vet come for us act in that capacity: l 90 not
think we have yet developed far enough for thai
7 am often asked to give explanation or tiie
persistence OF the Jew answer that think II ~ - :
Judaism that has preserved the Jew, and not the
lew that has preserved Judaism. So 1 think tnlt
II Is democracy that will preserve America. out
democracy must De 1urther oeFeiopea' pN
tected and cOnSecrated
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
::H|CC|NS&SE!TER;


We Holiday and
of land
More We
akeD in
havese
0
~ LESS THAN ELSEWHERE
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

There is a Washington legend connected with
Torne Mountain which is always told those who
visit the Ramapo country. The mountain is the
highest in the range, and clear day. it IS said
one can see Sandy Hook from the summit. Half
way up the mountain there is a deep cleft in the
rocks. the bottom which is spring From
some hidden point water falls into the spring with
q steady dropping unlike the ticking of a
watch.
Listen and You will hear George Washington's
watch" say the old settlers. He dropped it into
the spring when he Ep the mountain to
watch the British leave New-York.
ck-tick-tick-tick is the sound which comes
of the rocks
1T is going yet says the guide Must have
been a good watch. don't you think so?'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

heart beat in mad fear. Then she thought OF her
smile and used it the officer. He hesitated
4" Let the pretty little devil GO, he ordered
finally.
Betty rode home and the dispatches we're sent
to their destination. After the she married
a soldier and moved the West. where several
children to-day tell of their greatgr&ndmothers
ride
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
Rounding Up Smallpox.

Notwithstanding the warm wealth
er is here, DR.. Boulware, member OF
the county board OF health. has been
kept quite busy the past week gong
from one section to another round
ing up smallpox cases. Friday he
was called to Usage township near
Shobetown and quarantined the
Louder family Saturday he was
called to Papinville where he quaran-
tined Thos. Chick and family Sun
day he took i'll Summit township and
ouarantined Geo Jobe and family
lobe lives on the farm formerly own
ed by G. b. Parker. The doctor is
OF the opinion the worst is over il
the country and that in short time
the disease will disappear. he case
in Summit was contracted by Mrs
lobe visiting the Nafus family II
Lone Oak, and this visiting business
is really the cause OF the spreading o
the disease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
HILLS CASH STORE.

The ice plant will to started up
about the 10th May.
Geo. l.. smith, liveryman, shipped
II fine horses To the st. Louis mar
ket Saturday.
The brick walls Of the old court
house are no more. The foundation
~ the buildings remains vet 10 De
removed
The contest oyer the mayor Once
AT Topeka. Kansas. ha@ been decided
in favor ~ Parker. the democratic
candidate.
Mis- Kate M leuIsHt-. who has
t...ar, reaching in the pubIic Ghosts
~ BETHANY. ia the north part 81 the
-+a-4. T. home TO spend yaaati6n-
n II. Ross left Tuesday for taH-
fr.rris M, look after an estate EFT
I'm ~ hi- brother whO died short
-5-r4 ago. lie expecr- % b gone
.t.-,-f- r1Ty month";
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02

We are permitted to present our
readers with the pictures OF Pat
Brody and his murdered wife through
the courtesy Of the Nevada Post.
RI Braden favored " with
,Ia,aar+ cali the last of the week
H. Rraden i one of the strong men
- The democratic party in Bates
.no,,T,tv and MS friends are expecting
something good tor MIN At no w
tant day.
u.pp1rf,-At the Laelede hotel Of
- lirv IN Wednesday last al p
NJ + n. Ennis and Mrs Maria
~ both III Butler After the Ger
49, - rE.. newly welded couple re-
- -. ro rttair home. fire miles north
P.,-- - -C-xrt yharp they were given
; pleasant =urpi-e by several Of their
Fr;and liz xav 81 prepared lunch }
,...~r nice time vas enjoyed D all
ING liz. prosperity and haPpine--
= 10 .rf-f1 q EgaIr many friend
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02

Lee Meriwether, who ran for mayor
of St. Louis. as an independent dem
ocrat, has gotten out papers of con
test against the election of Mr. Wells.
Neriwether is disturber, a nuisance.
E. B. Todd. of Richards, Vernon
county, and his pack OF hounds have
raised q Philippine war on the wolves
in the neighbOrhOOd. In the past
two weeks he has captured twenty
two.
Ben Goodbar, farmer living three
miles west of Archie, had his house
burned a few days ago. The con-
tents of the building were also lost.
II is thought the fire started from
detective tlue.
J. McKissick, who several weeks
ago was stricken with paralysis, one
entire side being effected, has so Tar
recovered as to be able to walk about
the ward and house with the aid OF a
crutch
Miss Fife Todd put a bullet through
her brain at her home IN Kansas
CITY. Saturday morning because her
lover. William Davenport, paid at
tention to another young lady.
A steam drill has arrived at Mer-
win and prospectors will go to WORK
! witout delay The first hole VIII De
nu+ down in Dave Coshows place
northeast of Merwin, and sunk to a
! depth of 1000 feet.
panl Benoseh bought fifty thou
sand brick from the old court mouse
wreck. for use in his south side oulld
| mos The Methodist church folks
have purchased the same number toi
1850 in the new church building,
: r. Craigo, collector OF West DO
Ian township cass county, mas peer
arrested and locked III jail at Harrl
sonville. charged with embezzlemen'
and forgery. He IS behind IN his &C
counts with the township 500
Arthur Chambers, a proInlI,eh
vounc farmer of Spruce township
COMMUNICATED us pleasantly while II
the city Monday and favored Us WIZ
a renewal. He is very pieasah
| gentleman. brotheT vi ann
bers of the Republican.
Miss Minnie Burnett and j. "
Simpson were married at the Da
Honse, this city. on Saturday ever
! ing, April -. 1901, Rev. Barkate
ofFeiafine. These are popular youn
people OF Johnstown, No. and hay
many frie nds who wish them well
! Jacob Cloud, the man taken on
: 18th honnd train one mornln
last week bv Sheriff Smith, and be-
for the sheriff of Vernon county. VS.
, wanted for disturbing religious NO
:, shin He was taken back TO Nevad
: and Given five days in jail Tor n
misconduct.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
Bond Approved.

The county court met Monday and
approved the bond OF Bartlett Il
King, OF Galesburg, Ill, contractors
to build the new court house. The
bond is for $685. and is guaran-
teed by the National Surety Co, OF
New York. The standing OF the
National Surety Co, is certified TO by
State Insurance Commissioner, Id
T. Orear. The contractors are ready
to po TO work on the court house as
soon as the wrecking company have
cleared the ground
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
CAUGHT HIS MAN.
After Long Hunt Sheriff Lands His
Man Frank kellogg Behind the
Bars.
Bars.

Sheriff Joe T. Smith is not only
proving himself to he an excellent
and efficient officer. but u regular
sleuth hound after evil doors. Along
about the 1st OF March Frank L.
Kellogg, married man, having an
estimable lady for a vile, deserted
her and eloped with Settie heeble.
under ; years Of age. it is alleged,
who resided with her parents in
the eastern part of this county.
The mother OF the young girl was
nearly distracted over the disap-
pearance of her daughter. and learn
ing from a reliable source that she
had gone with Kellogg. sought the
aid and counsel of Sheriff Smith in
the capture OF Kellogg and return of
her truant daughter.
The sheriff. realizing the mother :
anxiety, promised to exert himself in
her behalf aud il possible bring the
| deserter of wife. the runner OF the
character OF a young girl and the de-
stroyer of q home before the bar of
justice.
With no clue whatever to start
with as to the direction the clipping
couple took in their departure, the
sheriff went to work on the case. and
a long and diligent search finally 10.
Gated them living together in
Fl. Smith. Ark. Sheriff Smith. then
by telegraph, directed the sheriff al
that place TO arrest Kellogg which
was done, and the latter part OF last
week he went down and brought the
couple back and lodged Kellogg il
Jail and sent the girl to her broken
hearted mother. who it is said wa:
overioyed on her return home.