davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

A Lady Qnsrtette is always a
source of delight to lovers of beauti-
ful music, and the Schubert Lady
Quartette is one of the best.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

So ~ 1luraiiu
twnI-I ai onnnisuu. iN ti' ""htA '""nt
Al kss Plaintiff
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

81 TIE OF COLOR ADO
auuty Of tuuuizuu.
In the touuty 4 curt q ~
Of said County in ii"Dai'-
III The Matter of the prab4tg srE-s
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

FI-st publication Nov. 18th. last Publication
11iu, Is2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
EFFECTS OF LATE ERUPTION
Noted In This Country as Well as Ad.
jacent to Martinique.

Noted In This Country as Well as Ad.
jacent to Martinique.
Harris burg Pa, June 14.-The con-
tention of biologists that the recent Sc.
ismic disturbances in Martinique
would not only affect territory ada,
cent to Martinique, but would also be
noticed in this country, is borne out
by the following letter sent by Colo
mel H. G. Demming, of the United
States geological survey, to James D.
Wolcott, of the American geological
survey, Washington, d. CO.
During the past month have taken
at various places in Pennsylvania in
my geological work a number of ele.
yations above sea level, and l have
found in every case where elevations
had been taken previously that the
present figures show higher elevations
than bfore. 1t is possible that this is
due to the seismic disturbances in the
Martinique and other islands south.
eastwardly from the United States. /
found the variation to be from two
inches to more than "a on comparing
them with older records at Honey.
brook, Chester county; Columbia. Ian.
caster county; Gettysburg, Adams
county; Neville. Cumberland county.
and Harrisburg, Dauphin county"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15

more oh
might
absence than the
Both to
Fever 90 ~ OOnn9OnS OnA anu
themselves to the etreatme " 0 P"' '0'0oAAe
The
Johnsos
thinking n country ~
First of ALL
"1"A0' N""0A o.
Second nd quick itacs
the blood by
wonderful of
promptly cured the be
the dose and taking a little ~ = ' ~ y o
Johnsons Tonic wonderful
superb remedy the of
ia It's action and in is sresuls
will will vllcu off
Will
It the medicine ON disappoin
to ike house
Durn Will consume nothin
take
your digestion Qunne
Johnsons
choice '
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
FIERCE FIRE SWEEPS
TOWN IN ALABAMA
Alexander City Almost Wiped
Out by Confiagration.
LOSS WILL REACH s25O,ooc

Every Store In the City Was Destroy.
ed and People Are said to as In
Want-Most Disastrous Fire Known
In History of the Town.
Alexander City, Ala, June 1.-THE
most disastrous fire in the history Of
Alexander City occurred today, every
business house in the town being to-
tally destroyed. The fire broke out in
the inson machine shop and foun
d. out o'clock, caused by ladle
of molten iron and spreading from
this to Arthur Moons store block s
was soon in mass of flames.
The flames first crossed Union
street and caught the Citizens bank
building in the center of block and
from this point the flames ate their
way in both directions until every bus.
mess house on block was totally de.
stroyed, including the large three-story
Alabama hotel
From the Alabama hotel the flames
went across the Central railroad tracks
and burned the Central depot, togeth.
er with all stores and the large cotton
platform, including several hundred
dollars worth Of reaping machinery
just arrived, two loaded cars standing
on the track and all Office furniture
and railroad fixtures.
The flames spread from this to block
8 and caught the Law building. At this
moment the fire also broke across from
block to the east end of the same
block, making this block burn with ra.
pidity from both ends. In this block
IL of the largest merchants of the
town, including the Alexander City
bank building, M. F. Falker's livery
and S. j. Nolen's sale stables and one
large cotton warehouse.
The fire district covers three bust.
ness blocks totally destroyed, besides
ten residences and the beautiful First
Methodist church and parsonage.
There is no waterworks In Alexan.
der City, and all that the panic strick.
en- people could do was to save few
OF their personal effects. Dadeville
was telegraphed to for supply of dy.
Mantle, in order that some of the
buildings might be blown away to pre-.
vent further spread of the flames,
but the explosive reached here only
after the fire had burned itself out.
The railroad has established it's tele.
graph line under tree and appeals for
help and supplies are being sent all
over the country. A large number Of
people here saved absolutely nothing,
and are today in actual want. Both
of the city banks were destroyed by
fire and the loss in them will be heavy.
The tracks of the Central of Georgia
were so badly warped by the flames
that trains cannot pass over them, but
have to transfer their passengers.
AS a result of the fire a large mum.
Der OF people are rendered destitute,
and even those who have money can.
not purchase a supply of food or cloth.
ing, as all of the stores have been
burned. There were only five barrels
of -four left intact in the whole town,
and relief is imperative.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
LAsHED TO RAILROAD TRACK.
Aurderous Attack Made Upon Italian
In NaM VnrL Hi+,


Murderous Attack Made Upon Italian
In New York City.
New York, June 14-An Italian who
was known here as Carlo Cattappani.
Marquis de Cordova, disappeared from
his boarding house in this city last Sat.
urday night. He was found early TO.
day tied to the tracks of the New
York Central railroad at One Hundred
and Fifteenth street and the North
river. He was taken to hospital,
where he made statement. A ply.
sician said he believed the man had
been poisoned.
When he came here Cattappani said
he was searching for papers which
would prove his right to a valuable
estate in Spain. Last Saturday he
told the proprietress of his boarding
house that he was going to meet a
man who would give him the papers
needed in return for a reward Of
slO0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
Wesleyan In Need Of Money.

Macon, June 14.-President j. w.
Roberts, of Wesleyan, announced in
the North Macon district conference
last night that he intended to raise
$4,000 for the improvement and en-
largement of the college. He took up
a subscription and realized $500. This
is to be used as the nucleus. Bishop
Gambler preached yesterday on 'fRe-
viyals." He deprecated the emotion.
alism that so often crops out in revival
meetings. He said that the realism
of the moral law is what should be
held up to the people in the revival
meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
CHARGED WITH HIGH rREAsoN
Colonel Arthur Lynch ArraIgned In
Bow Street Police Court.

Colonel Arthur Lynch ArraInned In
Bow Street Police Court.
London, June 14.-Bow street police
court was crowded this morning when
the investigation into the charge of
high treason brought against Colonel
Arthur Lynch, formerly of the Boer
army, was begun. Lynch, who was
elected member of parliament for Gal.
way in November last, was arrested at
New Haven Wednesday upon landing
from France. Mrs. Lynch and friends
of the accused were present
The solicitor general Sir Edward
Carson, in opening for the prosecution.
alluded briefly to Colonel Lynch's Aus.
tralian birth, his residence in Paris.
his departure thence to the Trans.
vaal in 1900. "The case for the prose.
cutionf" said Sir Edward, will be that
on arriving in South Africa Lynch
took service with the Transvaal gov.
ernment, raised a regiment of which
he acted as commander to fight in be.
half of the Beers, and actively fought
against General Buffers operations"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
DeLoaoh Plant Wined out.

Atlanta, June 14-The plant Of the
A. A. DeLoach Mill Manufacturing
company, the largest concern of the
kind in the south, caught fire last night
and in one hour the plant, including all
the machinery and equipment had
been razed to the ground. The fire
was one of the swiftest that has taken
place in Atlanta. While the fire depart.
ment arrived within Is minutes after
the alarm and did heroic work, the
plant was mass Of smoking ruins in a
short time. The loss is over $500 900,
with small insurance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
1T IS A LIQUID
THREE FIND wATERY GRAVES.
Children of Mrs. Cooper Drowned Near
Dyersburq, Tenn.

Children of Mrs. Cooper Drowned Near
Dyersburg, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn, June IA spe-
cial from Dyersburg says three per-
sons lost their lives by drowning in
Obion river yesterday
A Mrs. Cooper was washing on t.
bank and had her children with her.
She heard a splash and saw her little
boy struggling in the water and rush
ed to his assistance, at the same time
warming the other children not to fol
low. The children did not heed, and
Pearl, Cleveland and Robert, aged Is,
13 and 10, respectively, got into deep
water and were drowned before help
arrived. The baby was saved by a
man who ran to the rescue, and Mrs.
Cooper was nearly drowned when
taken from the river by another daugh-
ter.
The bodies were recovered and
buried today in one grave
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
JeIka Pardons Lvnchers

Montgomery, Ala, June 14.-Gov.
ernor Jelks has pardoned Tom Brit.
ton and John Hambrick, two mem
bers of the populist mob that lynched
Chris Chambliss, prominent Demo.
crat, in Washington county during the
political excitement of the campaign
in 1892 Seven were convicted in all,
three of whom have been pardoned
heretofore, and two of whom, John
and Arthur Tew, are still in prison.
The men pardoned were both good con.
federate soldiers and have already
served five years, and they were not
leaders in the mob.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
MEMORIAL ARCH TO
CONFEDERATE DEAD
5000 People Witness Dedi-
cation at Columbus, O.
ELABORATE CEREMONIES HELD

'N'~' - Sai1 " WliltaHt ia IlatilSOiiy
of Cincinnati, In Memory of the Con-
federate Soldiers Who Died In Pris-
on at Camp Chase During War.
Columbus, O., June 1.-THE unveil-
ing and dedication Of a memorial arch
to 1880 confederate dead attracted 81
900 people from all parts of the coun-
try to this city today. The arch was
the gift Of William H. Harrison, of
Cincinnati, former citizen of Colum-
bus. The dead soldiers were prisoners
at Camp Chase, west of Columbus dur.
ing the war and died in prison.
For many years the little cemetery
was neglected. Former President
Hayes paid farmer to keep the burial
ground free from weeds Former Gov
ernor Foraker had the government in
close the spot with a stone wall. Sew
eral years ago Colonel w. H. Knauss
a public spirited local citizen and ex-
federal soldier instituted a yearly GUS
tom of decorating the graves. Mr.
Harrison was not a soldier in either
army, but was influenced in making
his gift by sentiment
The ceremonies of today were the
most elaborate ever held. There were
many ex-confederates present from all
parts of the south and there were
many floral offerings from confederate
camps in the southland
Among the speakers were Governor
Nash and General John B. Gordon. The
graves were decorated by the ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
fANSFORD Bros, Props.
AN ORDINANCE.

'st ordained and enacted by the Mayor and
S.E oonncil Of Americus, Ga, ard it is
hereby ordained and enacted by the same
s-lau not he lawful tor any person 10 tie
=, cause to be Tied any horse, geluing, colt,
--',' mare mule, iaokass, bull, cow OK, calf
fsu S'HeI description Of cattle To any tree,
go 49, STAKE or other fastening in any street
an ,.ueI public place in said city, where such
large ''''''' ii"''' ; '''''''S =
e.a- -Dai' ne the duty Of the impounding Of
noli.. VI 'ne officers and priyates of the
60, i'fce TO impOuud every such animal
tbs'or VI going at large as aforesaid, and
s,r. 4'le proceedings shall be had and the
ot5s.s 0'es shall govern as are prescribed in
sra. no. Eases OF impounding cattle running at
JOHN B. FIELDER, Mayor.
= MITCHELL, C. and It.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15

Who is discouraged by condition of ill
health which fails to yield to the treat
ment of local physicians will be glad to
know she can consult DIR. Pierce, by
letter, free. In a little more than thirty
years, DIR. Pierce, chief consulting ply
sician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo, N. Y, assisted by his
staff of nearly a score of physicians,
has treated and cured hundreds of thou
sands of weak and sick women. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential Address DIR.
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
safer being subjected for some time to an
annoying female trouble, says Mrs Minnie
Ti1lotson of Potomac, VeTmilli0n Co., Ill, Box
$50, wI wrote to DR.. r. " Pierce, who at once
understood my suffering, and advised me to
take his Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery aud use also his Lotion
Tablets and Suppositories.' After using his
medicines eight or nine months I was CONF
pletely cured.
uI am grateful to DIR. Pierce for his advice and
the kind and encouraging letters he wrote to
ME- / would advise any woman suffering With
f. disease. consult him. Prompt and
sui given and good
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Jus. take your choice.

Just take your choice.
An attack of Fever at
this time of year, with
Quinine as the treat
ment, means a week or
ten days lost from Busi-
ness.
It means ten days of
unhappiness for you and
ten days of hard work
and anxiety for those
who love you.
This is putting it in it's
very happiest aspect. It
might mean your death,
a n d it often means a
breakdown in general
health from which some
recuperate very slowly.
If you are a rich man.
your time is worth much
TO Vn11I, octoto IF o,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
Card Came Leads TO Kill,no.

Youngstown, O.. June 14.-Mrs.
Mary Sassanalli died early today from
wounds inflicted with double-bar-
relied shotgun in the hands of Vincenzo
Aduasio. The woman's husband and
Anduasio quarreled over card game
and Aduasio attempted to shoot him.
The woman ran for a policeman and
Aduasio turned his gun on her.. The
man is still at large.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
MAY BE LYNcHED IF CAUGHT.
Alabama Posse Pursuing Negro AS
saiIant With BIoodhounds.

Alabama Posse Pursuing Negro As
saIant With BIoodhounds.
Birmingham, Ala, June 14.-Mrs.
Ada Walls, widow with several small
children, living alone near Pratt City,
was assaulted by negro miner yes
terday morning, who made his escape.
She was knocked down and choked in
to insensibility and otherwise injured.
AS soon as she recovered she gave
the alarm and strong posse with
dogs from Pratt mines began pursuit.
The dogs took the trail for an hour or
two and then lost it.
The pursuit continues and the ex-
citement is high Fears are entertain
ed that. if caught, short work will De
made of the brute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
rarooned BY kooseveIt.

Columbus, O., June IA. Geo. Goodel
has been pardoned from the Ohio pen
itentiary by President Roosevelt. Ht
was sentenced in the Indian Territor1
70 serve two sentences of ten year.
each for manslaughter He killet
John Fulsom and brother. Goodel
was released this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
Brakeman Wants $40 600 pamaces

Atlanta, June 14.-The first damage
suit resulting from the fatal collision
on the Southern railroad at Juliette
Tuesday afternoon was filed yesterday
in Monroe county The plaintiff is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
Site for Burns COTTAGE Chosen.

st. Louis, June 14.-The commit.
tee on grounds and buildings of the
Burns Cottage association had con.
ference with Director of Works I. s.
Taylor to determine the site to be oc.
cupied by the structures the associa.
ton proposed to erect on the grounds
of the exposition. It is the purpose
of the association to exhibit repro.
duction of the Burns cottage at Ayr.
shire in the exact condition in which
1t was while the poet lived in it, OBJ.
tanning II possible the original furni.
ture, and erect a replica of Stirling
castle to be used for the exhibition
of relics, original manuscripts, curios,
etc. The committee was assigned space
Immediately south of the art buildings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
General Ruencamino Visits ST. Lou

NNS1F~t" NN~t'SoF'tI1IU FESEtS Uk. LUUISs
st. Louis, June 14.-General Felipe
Buencamino, formerly secretary of
state of Aguinaldo's insurgent govern.
ment and for long time private secre.
tary of the Filipino leader, arrived in
st. Louis last night from Charleston,
S. c., where he visited the exposition.
Accompanying General Buencamino is
Frank Jounnini, chief interpreter of
the war department. While in ST.
Louis General Buencamino will inves.
tigate the operations OF the worlds
fair and include the information Sc.
cured in his report on returning TO
Manila, where an exposition will be
held in 1903
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15

DIIIIuRtI IIO years OIuJ... I %
The above are only few brands OF the
many we carry In stock Send for catalogue
All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc.
sold equally as low, from sl,S5 gallon up
wards.
We make speciality of the jug trade ana
all orders by mail or telegraph Will have our
prompt attention. Special Inducements of
tereda
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
FLAMES sPo
Volcano In Hawa
Broken [ 81

Volcano In Hawa
Broken Lo
Honolulu. June {
June 14.-The vole
wall, has broken
ing to a report rece
Flames and smoke az
crater.
The outbreak tool
Up to the time of tn
Hawaii 1t was stillW
outbreak has been
many days BY an I'll
normal volume Of SIN.
the crater. There also
earthquakes. No cru
ashes have taken plas
This Is the first
made such
ten
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
TOW
GALA SOCI
Profusion Of Am5f
tainments @
BRADLEY MARTIN TO
The Greatest InternatIonal
Event of the Season w
ner Given by Amha.
and Wife to Ia,

N$ie VI VIC OSTSSH
ner Given by Amea-1s. -s.s,,
and Wife to <
London, June IA,
don seen such pro,
entertainments as
The greatest inter
event of the season
Joseph H. Choate, 1a
ambassador, and MI
Edward and Queen Z
nesday, and since
United States specs
the coronation, WhlAH
fieialdom has been
at the residence of
cial envoy.
Mrs. Croker and her ~
ters, the Misses Rutheri
entertaining at Clari
John Clous has been he
Lord Roberts and other
dignitaries, and General J
er, United States Consul 4
ry Clay Evans, the me-
American polo team anr
ers, notably James r.
quently seen at social
President Roosevelt's two
Mrs. w. II. Cowles and Mrs.
Robinson have been overwhel
invitations and have arrRngf
entertainments at the hous
taken in Grosvenor Cresc
The Mackeys, Brad
boroughs, Wards and
of London's well knoV
nightly seen at the
fitting from one ball to an
June 23 will be a gala
American colony. The
tins will give a very
at their house, in Che
which is likely to OF, IA
ance the famous Bradley-A
The same night Mrs. John
kay's Carlton house terrac
will be the scene of a big d.
also the same night Reg
will give a dinner Of eel
the following night
will entertain.
The very bad weatas
the eve of Ascot week
mar somewhat the many
ties previously arranged. +.
will only cease and June be
again the gaiety which f
of the nation wills
superb outlet at the res
meeting, in which
have planned to part
The distinguished
accompany Whitelaw
ed at the courtesy e
them, but they are all
regarding the futu
and are rather agF
sions they have ~
few days order 4
of the present
FLAMES sPo
Volcano In Hawai
4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15
HOLLY: -:-SPRINGS S!
4~AR

%AR
southwest Georgia's most picturesque
pleasure resort
Now. Open for The Season.
the finest bathing; convenient bat hhouses
L.eIg gtning hrst.claas. Large dancing pa
mon. Just two miles southwest of Ameri
'1S' Enclose ed bathing pool for ladies,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15

show more plainly than a brunettes
but these discoIored spots greatly n1s
the beauty of either
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15

Every Store In the City Was Destroy.
ed and People Are Said to BE In
Want-Most Disastrous Fire Known
In History of the Town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-15

Good dressers everywhere wear these
goods; they're as good clothes they
look The label III. S. & M is a sign of
genuineness small thing TO look for,
big thing to find. We sell them ex-
cIusiveIy.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
MILITIA BILL ADVANCED.
SENATE MILITARY COMMITTED ACIs
AFTER HEARING SECRETARY
ROOT

Washington, Dec 4--The Senate Committee
on Military Affairs met to-day for the purpose
of taking up the bill for the reorganization or
the militia and listened to arguments IN sup
port of the bill by Secretary Root and General
Carter After hearing Mr.. Root the committee
decided to report the bill ats it passed the House
with amendment
The bill passed the House last session. but was
not considered by the Senate committee. Early
action has been urged by the War Department
and by representatives of the military organiza-
tons of the country, and an effort will be made
to secure action by the Senate before the au-
journment for the holidays. in order to permit
ary to take cognzance of the changes in condf-
tions which proposed bysthe bill.
Secretary Root said the House bill was not
altogether perfect. but it would be better to
pass it now and remedy any imperfections later
He said it would be necessary to give the
measure trial and what it would do 1t
was a new departure In many ways. and moth
ing but an absolute trial would demonstrate
what features impracticable and should
be changed. The Secretary said everybody rec
ognized that the military laws were old and
obsolete. and that change was necessary, and
the opinion of those who had given careful at
tenton to the subject was that the pending bill
the best which could be framed at this
time.
Senator Hawley chairman of the committee.
was absent on account of illness, and Senator
Proctor, whose name is the second on the COM
mittee list, acted as chairman. He will con-
tinue to act in that capacity in Mr.. Hawley's
absence.