davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-14
THE SURGEONS WERE MlsLED.

Frank Buettner, wealthy man of
Cleveland, o., awoke the other morn
ing with this throat sore and his false
teeth gone. He imagined he had
swallowed them, and sent for the doe
tors Immediately They took him to
a hospital and turned on the x-rays.
The expert said the Photograph showed
the teeth in the stomach, whereupon
the surgeons whipped out their knives
and began cutting Meanwhile wo-
man at the patients house, sweeping
his room, found the teeth under the
bed With them she ran to the hos
pjtal. But she was too late; the cut
!ers had got in their wcrk, and, failing
to find the teeth, were just closing the
wound. 1t was a very successful oper-
alton, however, and the teeth would
have been found is they hadsbeen in
side. The only thing in the way of a
new triumph for surgery was tAat.tIe
teeth were under the.bed all the time.
The man may.die, butShe had no bust
ness failing toIswallow his teeth and
thus misleading. the surgeons. -Sayan-
nah News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-14
NEGROES rRlED 10 LYNCH HIM.
Lloyd Nelson, White Farmer, Killed
NEGRO Woman with an Ak.


Hopkinsville, KY, Oct. 13.-Lloyd
Nelson Young, white planter, crazod
with drink, went to Pembroke and got
on rampage Saturday night, after
being put off train that he had
tagged.
He secured an ak and Drained Re-
becca Moray, an aged negress, whom
&c met in the road. Leaving the ak
with the body, he sprang on Joseph
Landy, colored, aged 70, and cut his
throat, fatally wounding him. After
terrOrizing the citizens for two hours
he was Overpowered by a posse and
brought here for safe-keeping Sun
day to escape a mob of several hun.
dred negroes that had been formed
to lynch him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-14
GET FARM, YOUNG MEN.

Tho Tir,os-Recordor after carefully
tbinkino and studying the circum-
stances which must effect the Soutb's
future feels that if takes no risk in adj
visino Every voung man who has Sc
1oo+ad far,,ino for . life vocation to buv
% f.,,, nov r. he canpossib1v ~ hook
~. oroo1, o,,.onaa to secure if A few
wears aoo when lands went begging
and There were small MARGINS for profit
j., far,,ino, we advised voDng men to
s+oa,. c1ao,. ofdob+ as bv venturinr too
fa, t1,a,, ,,igbt Income 50 deeDlv in
roIvad tbat tbev would lose the ready
money invested in the business. But
fine outlook is much brighter now. and
the voung ambitious. industrious
man can afford 10 allow his boat to
drift . little farther away from the
shore without much fear of being car
ried ont rinto the deap blue sea to
founder and be lost at the first an
Droacb Of the gaIe.
The long-sighted Young man who
has decided to become farmer has
made the business a study and has
learned mncb from experience and OBJ
servation. He has probably spent
wear or two at some GOOD agricultural
college and STRENGTHENED himself
alone theoretical lines as we'll &c
upon the practical To learn TO farm is
not like learning trade a1tooetber
Tn the trades or mechanic arts there
are certain rules TO he learned which
ara aIwavs tha same NO matter what
NAV he +ba conditions or surround
mos whom onoo learned tba,, arc not
easily forootton Tn farmino there
,ro no two SEASONS alike and conditions
If soil are avor cbangino 60 that
every croD Drown is TO some extent an
avporiment and every season brinos
chances that mnst bn observed and
,olon1otad on closely If we would win
-bo oroo+os+ s,,cooso
IF tho vorn,, man has hoen s+r
1ont Of his bnsinass and can sacnro
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-14
AGED WOMAN MURDERED.
Hampstead, Tex, Wrought Up Over
Mysterious Killing.

Hampstead Tex, Oct 13-Mrs.
Susan P. Lewis, aged ga, was muir.
dered by some unknown person, and
the whole community is much
wrought up.
She was heard to scream and call
for help, and then three shots were
fired in rapid succession. A search
was at once made, and the body of the
woman, clad only in a night dress,
was found in the rear of the public
school building some 80 yards away
from her home. Two suspects are
being held
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-14

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 13.-J c.
Tiositt, young white man who fell
from a scaffold Saturday while en-
gagged in doing some cornice work in
front Of a store on First avenue. died
Sunday from the effects of his in-
juries. 1t seems that when he fell
his head struck the pavement, his
skull was fractured and his brain was
bruised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-14
Mexican Cigarette Combine Fails.

City Of Mexico Oct 13.-The gener.
al opinion is that the American cap.
italists seeking to combine the great
cigarette companies here have met
with insuperable obstacles. Ell Buen
Toro. one Of the principal companies.
is doing a greatly enlarged business
and the shareholders appear unwilling
to sell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-14
Jockey Maher Comma Back.

New York, Oct 1o.-Jockey. Danny
Maher, after a successful season. will
return to the United States at the end
of the Newmarket meeting, says a
London dispatch to the New YORK
American. He will spend some inc
in the mountains for his health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-14
The Tines-Recorder is dc
AMERICUs. Ca. OCT. IA, 1902.

If Booker Washington is the Presi-
dents politiasf adviser in Alabama, as
is sometimes charged, his advice seems
to have the effect oflanding Democrats
IN the juiciest places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-14
Dress Goods Sale!
Boys School Suits.

One very important offering of Fall
school suits for boys. Double breas-
ted suits of handsome striped and
blue Cheviots, sizes to 10, splendid
values at SIS, now at.....S3.sO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
Land, Labor, Law, Politics
THRESHED OUT
By Citizens Before Senators

desire OF the Commission to close its
sessions next day. II any person who
had not been heard wished to have a
hearing they should attend the SEES
sions today, which, providence per-
hitting, would be held morning and
afternoon. At the close OF this after
Moons session, It was hoped, the bust
ness of the Commission here would be
concluded.
Paper by iaukea.
Curtis p. Iaukea OF Waialua. sworn
answered the usual questions as to pub
lie positions held by him now and here
tofore. These included secretary tc
the Foreign ONCE, VICE chamberlain tc
the Royal Household, collector gen
eral, crown land commissioner, etc
Mr.. Iaukea had his views on affairs In
writing and his paper when read wal
received and filed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

AT tho openine of the afternoon ses-
sion NJ the Senatorial Commission +.
NJ Hatch sled a sunreme Court deci-
sion and two reports touching upon
the n n 81. Co.'S bonds.
w,hi,w, co,onv
pvron n CLARK said he came from
caIi,orn,a Ave years ago he being the
orgoni1er n, the wabiawa colony OF
thirteen families and secured 1900
,cros n, land w,, oh was subdivided he
,,oo, Tho neon,e Tbis land has been
used largely FOR expetimental pur-
nosos the nrincipaI crop being bine-
ann,os Tbere bas heep much deyelop-
mont work done and the EFFORTS to
roto bomes for Americans we're an
unoua,iaed success
.Ju.n,, Trouble.
Harry Juen testified that he was
arrested at his home at ~ o'clock at
riybt Ian q 1895 nv Ave or six armed
mon Al the time he was ,o;d the mar
.bai wanted IN see him and no warrant
was shown, Confinement in Oahu pris.
ON lasted fortv.tbree days and there
was M charge or hearing.
The povernment. he said. sent parties
,b.re with n proposition that II they
remained thew would not he tried per
hans for n vear hut ~ they would sign
a document and leave the country they
could do 40 linen was advised that he
would better do this and he did. going
m california. The document said that
he was being held for completely in q
revolution and would agree to leave
and never return without leave OF the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Juen said
he was away six months leaving his ia
miIv here His return was due to oral
information from the consul that he
could come back. A claim was filed
at the time where IL still rests.
Anotber Political Prisoner.
Charles Creighton said he refused to
sign the oath OF allegiance to the Pro-
yisional Government or the Republic
He told a story OF arrest, Imprisonment
and exile. Minister Willis told him nc
charge would Se made and II they did
get trial II would result only In con
viction. Without asking for 1t he
was given permission to return ad diJ
so.
1t seemed to him that In Honolulu "
was necessary to have three judges
Also, 1t would be unfortunate to have
one Judge limited to probate matters
as occasion might arise when judg'
might be laid aside by Illness. Cues
toned by Mr.. Burton, as to how the!
got along with one Judge II now thre'
were needed, he answered there was al
increase of litigation. He would no
say that two judges sitting continu
ously could not dispatch all OF tn
business, but three judges would do
with more facility.
Witness considered the practice o
calling In members OF the bar to III
vacancies on the Supreme Court bencl
was most pernicious. Attorneys wer
not allowed the right to challenge Tn
appearance OF any confrere as Judge
The practice was liable TO reduce IN
respect OF both the bar and the publi
for the highest tribunal OF the Terri
tory.
Cost Of sugar-Raising.
w. o. Smith presented a write
statement showing the cost OF produe
Ing sugar on the different plantations
, This was In response to request pre-
viously made by Chairman Mitchell fo
statistics.
. | Another statement he presented wa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
David lawrence e Co, Ltd.
KEMoYEP 70 ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

-HERE are more Adams Bagnall Enclosed
Arc Lamps used for street lighting through
d out the United States, Canada and Mexico,
than all other makes Of this type Of lamp combined.
Thousands Of ALB Arc Lamps have been installed
in all classes Of mills factories, foundries and retail
and wholesale stores throughout the country, and are
giving universal satisfaction.
If you care to know more about them, let know
where to find you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

IF YOU WANT TO VOTE IN NO.
MEMBER, YOU MUST REGISTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

YOU CAN'T VOTE UNLESS you
REGISTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25

Senator Mitchell wished, with the
consent OF his colleagues to be excused
for the rest OF the afternoon. Before
retiring he would state that II was the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-25
LAURA BIGGAR ACQUITTED
BUT DIR. HENDRICKS AND SQUIRE
STANTON CONVICTED.
Two Last Named Defendants Were Ac-
cused of Plotting to Gain the Ben
nett Estate for the Actress.

FREEHOLD. N. J., Dec. 24.-Laura Big
gar was acquitted and DR.. Charles c. Hen
bricks and Samuel Stanton, formerly jus
tice of the peace, were found guilty by
the jury to-day in the case against the
three defendants on the charge of having
conspired to get possession of the entire
estate of Henry NJ. Bennett, capitalist of
Pittsburg. The jury, which retired at $3.50
p. m. yesterday. remained out all night,
and to-day asked the court if the jury
might convict two of the defendants and
acquit one. The court said such verdict
would be legal, and later the verdict was
returned.
Miss Biggar laid claim to the entire es-
tate of Bennett, who died recently leaving
a large fortune, as his wife, and as the
heir of a child of Bennett, which, she said,
was born to her after his death and soon
died. DR.. Hendricks was her physician
and the proprietor of a sanatorium in which
the child was said to have been born.
Stanton said he had united Miss Bggar
and Bennett in marriage and a certificate
signed by him played an important part
in the case. The claim of Miss Biggar was
contested by persons who laid claim to be-
ing the rightful heirs of Bennett, and they
made the charge of conspiracy. Under the
will Miss Biggar was bequeathed a large
part of the estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-25
KNOCKED OFF A TRESTLE
TRAILER IN "DAISY" ELECTRIC
TRAIN AT LOUISVILLE.
Six Persons Injured, Including the
New Albany Chief Of POlice-COlli-
sion with a Big Four Freight.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. A-Six persons
were injured, several of them seriously,
as the result of a collision between the
trailer of an electric train of the Kentucky
and Indiana Bridge & Railway Company
and a Big Four freight on a siding on the
in this city, to-day. The trailer of the
electric train was thrown from the trestle
to the ground. eighteen feet below, and
the escape of the seven occupants of the
car from death was remarkable. The in
jured:
crushed leg and body badly bruised.
AUGUST Z. RUTER, New Albany. slight
ly bruised.
bany. back wrenched and bruised.
FRANK TRUNK, New Albany, cut by
glass.
WALTER DEER, New Albany, bruised.
BRACK SPICER, Big Four switchman.
leg hurt.
Fortunately the collision took place at a
point where the New Albany train is gen.
orally unoccupied, save by the crew. The
electric train, composed of a motor and a
passengers at the First-street station, and
had moved up in order to reverse the train
to get the motor In front for the return
waiting to return to New Albany, and
few had boarded the train when the col
lision, which was due to a misunderstand-
ing OF the signals, occurred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-25
MEDAL for a Brave Engineer.

DENVER. Col, Dec. 24.-Several passen-
gers and trainmen were injured to-day in
a collision between the west-bound Col
orado special and an east-bound freight
train on the Union Pacific Railroad at
Rogers, Neb The injured are: Engineer
William Bay. OF the Colorado special.
Omaha. hips hurt, bruised and cut; A. W.
Cole. Chicago. limbs bruised and head cut:
Miss e. NJ Murray. Orchard. Cal. cut and
bruised, slightly; Mrs. NJ j. Wilson, Lyons.
Ia. right knee and head bruised: N. f.
Reed. druggist, Ottumwa, Ia. back
wrenched; II. A. Walton, train porter, right
hip bruised.
The freight train was about to take a
siding when the passenger train crashed
into II head-on. The passenger train was
close to the freight and running forty miles
an hour when Engineer Bay saw the dan
ger. He reversed his engine put on tine
emergency brakes and stayed in the cab
until the crash came. The fireman iumned
Both locomotives were nearly demolished
The tender OF the passenger locomotiv.
telescoped with the baggage car and the
dining car was damaged. The passengers
took up a subscription TO buy a gold medal
for Engineer Bay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-25
INDIANA FIRMS IN IT.
Combination Of Shaft and Pole Manu-
featuring Companies.

AKRON, o., Dec. pa combination has
been effected of the shaft and pole COM
panies of the country. The promoter, +. II.
Atterholt. of this city. announced the sue
cessful organization of the company to-
day. IL will be known as the Pioneer Pole
and Shaft Company and has been incor-
porated in West Virginia with a capital
OF 5000, 90. The following companies have
entered the corporation: Kie-Ford Com
pany, Akron; The Bradley Manufacturing
Company, Ashtabula: the Troy Bending
Company, Troy: the Warner Pole and Shaft
Company Cincinnati: the Wellington
Bending Company. Wellington: the Cam
ton Pole and Shaft Company. Sidney; the
Troy Carriage Pole Company Troy; the
Snyder * Son Co.. Piqua. Ohio; the Buck
eye Manufacturing Company. Anderson
the Anderson Pole and Shaft Company
Anderson; j. III. Smith x Co. Muncie Ind. :
the Memphis Bending Company. Memphis
and the Campbell a. Damn Manufacturing
Company. Tullahoma. Tenn.
These factories turned out last year more
than 80 per cent. of the entire product OF
the United States They manufacture poles
shafts, bent wood for vehicles, swingle
trees whiffietrees and the ironing for all
OF these, as well as many other wood
products. The Western Office of the COM
pany Will be I'm Piqua The officers are
President. w. A. Snyder. Piqua; vice presi-
dent. c.. A. Lambert. OF Muncie: secretary
and treasurer, Frank ID. kipltnser. Canton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-25
Crash Heard n Mile Away, and Lighter
Train Carried Long Distance Be-
fore the Limited stopped.
ACCIDENTS IN COLORADO
SEVEN MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL
INJURED IN TWO WRECKS.
Collision I'm Michigan and West vir-
ginia Due to SnOwstOrms, and
Eleven Persons Hurt.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. A.-The Penn
sylvania limited. running almost an hour
late. crashed into the rear end of the
Leetsdale accommodation at Quaker Valley
station tonight. The locomotive of the
limited plowed into the rear car. the
smoker. and pushed it through the one
ahead Of II, making the two cars the length
OF one The crash was heard for a mile,
and the limited running at the rate of fifty
five miles an hour, carried the train from
Quaker Valley to Edgeworth, a distance of
almost half mile. before it could be stop
ped. Many were injured, some OF them
probably fatally. The injured.
CHARLES HOPKINS. of Leetsdale, left
arm mangled and cut off. left leg broken
and left eye gouged out, severely bruised;
m;ty die.
JOHN d. CARSON. of Sewickley, nose
broken. severely cut and bruised.
JOHN STRITZEYER, of New Castle.
both legs fractured.
II. 7. POTTER, bruised and cut about
the head and body.
n. ]. JOYCE, of Leetsdale, right leg brok
en- and badly bruised.
Many other passengers were cut and
bruised. but none was seriously injured.
The limited was not damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-25
SEVEN KILLED, ONE INJURED.


trains IN COLORADO.
TRINIDAD. Col. .24.-Seven men were
killed tonight and two injured In COLI
zion between two freight trains north of
here on the Colorado & Southern Railroad.
The dead:
ELMER PEARCE, engineer of extra
freight.
j. FOX. fireman on extra freight
- MDERMOTT, brakeman OH extra
freight.
]. w. GoLDTRAP. engineer on regular
freight.
freight.
UNIDENTIFIED FIREMAN on regular
freight.
UNIDENTIFIED BRAKEMAN on reg
ular freight.
Fred Gilbert was severely bruised.
The cause of the accident, according to
a statement by Engineer Pearce. of the
extra train, was running of the extra with
out orders with the expectation of meeting
a passenger train at Bowen. The extra
freight, in charge of Conductor Bronson,
and carrying fourteen cars, was north
bound. II had gone but a mile and half
from Trinidad when on rounding a sharp
curve the engineer saw regular freight
train south-bound bearing down upon his
train not more than 100 yards distant. The
regular train consisted of forty cars loaded
with coal and was running at fair rate
OF speed. Before any of the seven train
men could jump the two trains met. Four
teen cars of the regular train were COM
pletely wrecked and seven of the extra
were demolished. Both of the locomotives
are complete wrecks. The bodies OF the
dead are still under the wreckage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-25
WANTS HER BOY BACK.


DurSs SPurhh"A Appcais 10 the De-
partment of State.
WASHINGTON, Dec. A.-The State De-
partment is considering singular case in
volving the legation of Uruguay here in
a possible conflict with the United States
courts as represented by the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia. To-day
Mrs. Helen G. Sparhawk, the author of the
compilation of national music which is
now used by the United States army and
navy, called at the State Department to
seek its aid in recovering her ten year-old
nephew. Joseph Preston Ames. who, ac-
cording to her story, was removed from
Washington while technically in the Gus
tody Oh The District OF Columbia supreme
Court and sent out of the country The
boy Is now on the British steamer Soldier
Prince en- route to Buenos Ayres and Mrs
Sparhawk wishes the State Department to
cause the United States consul at the first
port Of call to take custody of the boy and
ship him back to the United States The
department will make a thorough investi-
cation of the case with a view especially
to determining what part if sny, was
taken by the legation officials he. e in the
removal of the boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-25
MAH0NEY FOUND GUILTY.
Policeman stood Guard While His
Burglar "PaIs" Robbed a store.

CHICAGO, Dec. A-Policeman Patrick
Mahoney was found guilty and Daniel
Curran, codefendant, not guilty of bur-
glary by a jury which returned its ver-
dict of locally sensational case in Judge
McEwens court to-day. The burglary of
Hagemann's jewelry store, with which the
defendants were charged, netted the rob-
by the police. James Clark and an ac-
compice were convicted and served terms
in the pententiary. Upon his release Clark
told a story to the states attorney which
resulted i'm the arrest of Curran, saloon
keeper, and Mahoney, a policeman, well
known and respected among his fellows.
Clark testified that Mahoney, in full uni
form, stodd guard while the jewelry store
was being looted.