davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
JAMES E. LEARNED DEAD.
Was For Many Years Editor New York
Evening Post.

Was For Many Years Editor New York
Evening Post.
New York, June 16.-James Edger.
ton Learned, author and newspaper
writer and managing editor of The
Evening Post from 1882 to 1892, is
dead at his home in this, city. He was
81 years old and was born at New
London, Conn.
Mr.. Learned came to this city in
the early sixties and went into the
cork business. Later he began news.
paper work. In 1882 he Joined the
staff of The Evening Post and for a
number of years was an art critic on
that paper. At the same time he was
musical critic of The Tribune. For a
number of years he was managing ed,
itor of The Evening Post. Since 1892
Mr. Learned had devoted himself 70
general literary work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
BODY HURLED FROM cAskET.
While Descending Steep Hill Funeral
Car Breaks,


Car Breaks.
Newport, Tenn, June 16.-Yesterday
while bringing the body of the small
son of Hunley LaRue from PARROTS,
Vile, where he had died while visiting
his relatives, Undertaken j. H. Walker
suffered a painful and peculiar acci-
dent.
He had started down a long hill,
with the coffin containing the body il.
side the hearse, when some part of the
hearse suddenly broke and it toppled
over, throwing the casket out and spill,
ing the remains on the ground. The
undertaken was caught under the
wreck and dragged to the bottom of
the hill by the horses that at once
ran.
The funeral procession following
was compelled to view the horrible
sight without being able to furnish aid
Undertaken Walker was seriously in.
jured about the head and body and is
in very precarious condition.
Another casket and hearse were OBJ.
tanned and the funeral continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
Has lied 5ae Nuptial Knots.

Johnstown, Pa, June 16.-Miss SUI
san l.. Baer and Nephi E. Cole, both OF
this city, were married by Alderman
Patrick Graham at his residence IN
Franklin street, south side. For seven
years the bride has made her home
with Alderman and Mrs. Graham and
she and her husband will live there
for time. With this wedding Alder.
man Grahams record during the IL
years he has been an alderman and
Justice OF the peace in this city reaches
536 couples-more matrimonial barks
than have been launched by any other
official OF the city. All the marriages
too. have taken place either at his of
fee orNhis residence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
Galluchat Out Of Race.

Charleston, S. c., June 16.-M. C.
Galluchat, of Berkley, who recently
announced that he would make the
race for congress from this district,
has come out in a card in which he
says he will not run. This leaves the
race open for Thomas W. Bacot and
George S. Legare, both of whom are
membseho the Charleston bar. From
present ms j. e1ls the campaign will
be bitterly fought, and practically all
interest hereabouts will be centered in
this struggle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
rraoedv In Saloon at San Pedro

Cerrielos, N. M, June lev. w.
Atchison, a saleonkeeper, shot and
killed James O'Meara and wounded
Will Thayer after a quarrel in Atchi.
sons saloon at San Pedro. Atchison
had been drinking and was f1ourishing
a revolver when O'Meara took it away
from him. Atchison went home, and
securing rife began to shoot, with
the above result. O'Meara was book.
keeper for the Santa Fe Gold and Cop
per Mining company and his home was
in New York, where his body will be
sent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
GENERAL SANTOS TALKS OF WAR
Liberal Leader In Colombia Hopes to
Overthrow Conservatives,

Liberal Leader In Colombia Hopes to
Overthrow Conservatives.
New York. June 17.-Gen. Gabriel
Santos, head of the Liberal party of
Colombia and leader of the Liberal
army now engaged in trying to over.
throw the Conservative party, which
is in possession of the government. is
in this city. The exact nature of the
generals business here has not been
definitely learned, but it is believed he
came north to confer with his chief of
staff, Gen. Focion Soto, on the prog.
ress of the revolution in the Panama
province and in the CASHMERE terri.
tory.
Speaking of events in Colombia, he
said:
eff our troops can conquer in the
isthmus of Panama we shall be able
to make much better progress against
the conservative forces. We have
many armed men in the CASHMERE and
San Martin territories, in the Magda.
lena provinces. If We had Panama we
would be able to raise sufficient funds
to end the war in our favor. At pres,
ent we need warships in the Atlantic
In order to take Cartagena and Bar.
ranquilla. Now we can get arms and
ammunition only through Venezuela
and through the Orinoco river.
I'VE are suffering from some of the
recent victories of our opponents, but
their successes are only temporary and
in no way disheartening to us. We
are called rebels when we are real pa.
triots who are fighting to obtain our
share in the government and the initia.
ton of reforms which would make our
country progressive"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
MILLENNIUM NEAR AT HAND.
Prediction of Or. Macarthur, of CaVaI.
nv Baptist Church, New York.


ry Baptist Church, New York.
New York, June 16.-Dr. Macarthur,
preaching in the Calvary Baptist
church, declares the ushering in of the
millennium has already been partly
accomplished He predicted fedora
tion in the near future of all the ma.
tions on earth on the basis of the Gold
en- Rule and with this country and
Great Britain as the dominant fac.
tors.
These are days., he said, "of gi-
gantic enterprises, of large mergers
and of world wide undertakings Many
great trusts doubtless are mercenary,
but there may be a 'selfless,' altruistic
and spiritual trust. There may be an
Imperialism of love which one day may
dominate the world. God is raising up
love trust to Offset the self trusts
which are menacing our civilization.
"On the basis of the Golden Rule, a
federation of the whole world will one
day be accomplished. We are ap.
preaching such federation today"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
EXILED PEOPLE TO RETURN.
Under Late M. sipaguine 10000 Rus.
SLAMS Were Expelled.

Onder Late NJ. SiplaquIne oU,uuU HuS'
SLAMS Were Expelled.
st. Petersburg, June 16.-An emu.
meration of the persons, including
working people, expelled from various
cities during the last two and a half
years of the administration of the late
M Sipiaguine, the minister of the in.
terror. who was assassinated April 10,
drawn up by the instructions of M. Won
Plehwe, who succeeded M. Sipiaguine,
shows the enormous total of $4,000.
M. Won Plehwe has decided to clean
this slate as far as possible and permit
the exiled people to return, as he does
not desire to inherit the hatred in.
spired by M. Sipiaguine. 1t is said
that Plehwe is inclined to adopt mild.
er measures generally, but the reac.
tionists, under the leadership of Count
Shermetieff are still influential with
the czar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
r,.,a Men Killed at Ensleu

Birmingham, Ala, June 1.-two
men were killed at the Ensley steel
plant within 4S hours. w. T. Martin
fell on the track of one of the smali
engines used in the mill Saturday
night and was so badly crushed that
he died this morning. A. w. Cochran
was placing in a heat last night when
his scaffold fell and he was thrown tc
the ground. Some pieces Of steel fell
on his head, killing him 1nstan4IW
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
TERRIFIC CLOUDBURST
DOES GREAT DAMAGE
Freight Train Caught In the
Flood and Wrecked.
FIVE OF CREW PERIsHED
Running at Rapid Speed Locomotive
and Twelve Cars Take Mad Leap
Into Ditch, 5urying the Tralnmen
Under the Ruins.

Barre, VT, June 16.-Tn addition 70
property damage caused by q cloud
burst over this section late last night
five railroad men lost their lives by a
freight train on the Central Vermont
railroad running into a washout at
Middlesex. The Wineski river rose to
spring freshet heights and several
bridges were washed away
The dead include the conductor, en-
gineer and firemen and the front brake
man. The train consisted of loco
motive and IL cars. Passing through
Middlesex, it was running at fair
rate of speed when it struck a ditch
washed out by torrent of water The
locomotive leaped into the ditch and
the freight cars piled up on top of it..
The trainmen were buried under the
ruins.
The cloudburst caused q great deal
of other damage. The railroad bridge
at Bolton was destroyed and sawmill,
together with the house adjoining, was
demolished in the town of Middlesex.
One hundred thousand feet of logs
were carried away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

JUS 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.
1t 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. 1t
might mean your death,
a n d it often means a
breakdown in g general
health from which some
recuperate very slowly.
If you are a rich man,
your time is worth much
TO your estate. IF Won
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
State Convention at Springfield Prom
ises to Be Conservative One,

1868 " DC VIC
Springfield, ILL.,, June 16.-The Dem
ocratic state convention to be held to
morrow promises to be one of the most
conservative conventions held in this
state in recent years. Among the dele
gates already on the ground there Is
a strong disposition to steer wide OF
sensationalism. 1t is practically GER
tain that there will be nothing in the
platform favoring either w. J. Bryan
or free silver. Among the men op
posed to declarations on these points
are some men who have been in the
past enthusiastic partisans of Bryan.
The convention will declare hotly
against government by injunction,
and it is expected that the platform
will contain a ringing provision to thai
effect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
prIntinn Pressmen,s conuention.

Baltimore, June 16L-The fourteenth
annual convention of the qnternation.
al Printing Pressmen's and Assistants
union of North America assembled
here this morning,with delegates pres.
ent from every state in thet Union and
will come before the convention, III
cluding one to grant autonomy and q
separate national OrganizaTon~t to the
press fesders'g assistanHA 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
Worlds Biquest Auto.

New Albany, Ind, June 16.-Frank
Burgenheim, of this city, is construct
ing the largest automobile in the
world. 1t is almost as large as an
ordinary electric car, which it resem
bles in appearance, and will seat &c
people Steam power will be used in
propelling it. The largest automobile
now in use is at Washington, D. C.
it is said. 1t carries 16 people. Bur
genheim's car will be completed in
about three weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
Evans. TO Bun for Senate.

Columbia, S. C., June John
Gary Evans, former go% -, who was
defeated for the senate by Judge Earle
and again by McLaurin, has filed his
a.. d~e and put up an entrance fee for
the senatorial contest. He has just
returned from Washington, where he
was assured by Senator Tillman that
he was hands off" in this race. Evans
and Latimer are old antagonists, as
well as reformers, and will cut into
each other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
cYoIlet seerohes Into River.

Willlamsport, Pa, June 16.-:Whlle
Jacob Smith was wheeling along the
railroad near Linden apagk from 8
passing locomotive dropped into his
pocket. In few moments hiaclothing
was in flames. and to save himself
from burning to death he ram down a
steep bank and plunged into the&rfver
de emerged on the opposite bankAonly
slightly burned The bicycle wasAnn'
harmed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
Death of Mrs. Sarah Estee.

New York, June 16-Mrs. Sarah Els.
tee, former wife of Morris M. Estee,
twice candidate for governor of Cali.
fornia and now federal judge in Ha-
inghouse in Brooklyn, where she had
made her home during the past ten
years. Mrs. Estee was before her mar
riage to Judge Estee Miss Sarah Phil
lips, leading society girl of Memphis
Tenn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
PLAN TO LOCATE COLONY.
North Carolina Negroes Are To Make
Exodus from That State,

Exodus from That State.
New York, June 16.-Henry c,
White, the last negro to sit in con.
gress, q member from North Carolina
in both the fifty-fifth and fifty-sixth
congresses, is reported to be at the
head of a. syndicate which has pur
chased from Senator Robert e. Hand
9571a acres of land near Burleigh, N,
j., near Cape May. 1t is intended to
establish a colony of negroes from
North Carolina. The name of the town
is to be Whiteboro.
Already several avenues have been
laid out Each colonist is to buy a
house on the installment plan and is
to have ten years in which to pay for
it. 1t is to be an agricultural colony
on the same plan as the Jew my
at Woodbine, founded by II -dron de
Hirsch fund trustees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
Farmers TO Build Oil MIL

Carrollton, Ca, June 16.-MercAants Of
Glenn, miles southeast of here, in
this county, are agitating a movement
to build an oil mill there soon. A
stock company is in process of for.
nation, to be composed of large mum.
Der of farmers, each owning a small
aDaaupt, of stock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
ILLNESS OF EDWARD
ALARMS ENGLAND
His Majesty Has a Severe
Attack of Lumbago.
UNABLE TO REVIEW TROOPS
he Was Accordingly Represented at
Aldershot by the Prince of Wales,
Hoped MaIady Will Not interiors
With Coronation Exercises.


London, June 16.-A dispatch to Ths
Exchange Telegraph company from
Aldershot says:
Inc kings illness has become of a
much more serious nature than at first
expected. Yesterday the king was II
a low state and laudahum was admin.
lstered TO allay his pain Complica.
t1ons were feared this morning.
3;45 p. m.-When he heard news re.
gardlng the alarmist reports circulate
abroad about the health of King Ed.
ward, his majesty's private secretary,
Sir Frances Knowles, SAID:
The best answer I can give is that
the king is going to Windsor this after.
noon"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17

WI am an engineer by trade and the
hard work and worry of running large
engine brought on nervous pros6ration,"
writes Mr.. Chas. F. Dixon, of Arbuckle,
Co1usa Co., Calf. IA friend recon-
mended DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to me and bought one bot
tie; thought that it helped me so con-
tinued the use of it until had taken six
bottles. l feel better than ever in my
life. Am not particle nervous, can
work hard all day and sleep sound at
night. I not only think so but I know
that the Golden Medical Discovery
cured me and therefore will recon-
mend it to others"
DR., Paercess Pleasant Pellets requisite the
bowels aHd stimulate Ghe sIHggish lVsr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17

OiT Tbe ahJye are only a few brands OF the
,,s1v We carry IN stock. Send for catalogue.
al other goods by the gallon suc5 as Corn
s5d equally as low, from sl,25 gallon up
make speciality of the Jug trade and
.Iiorders by mail or telegraph Will have our
1rompl attention. Special inducements of
fsred-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
Young Mems Clothes.

Young men are apt to be very par
tiCular about their clothes; even a
little fussy: cranky.
It's all right; a good appearance
means a lot to young fellow some
times; may even be his chief asset;
il pays to look we'll.
We make a speciality OF young
mems clothes; styles that have snap
and "gO' in them; the ultra-fashiOns
sought for by thousands of young
men who cannot or will not pay the
exclusive tailor's prices. and are
smart enough to see that Hart
SChaffner s Marx clothes are best.
Go to almost any college town
where young men gather; where
they are their own severest clothes
critics; you'll find Hart Schaffner &
Marx "Varsity" and other young
mems STYLES the ruling faVorites. A
better test of cIothes-popularity is
impossible.
Good dressers everywhere wear these
GOOD Is: they're as good clothes as they
look The label II. S. s ma is sign OF
genuineness. a small thing to look 1or'
a big thing to find We Sc" the" OK"
CIusiVely.
". D. BAILEY,
Men's s Ou1ftte1,
Americus, Ga,
Allen House Corner
FIdridCR Drug Stores
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
EXPRESS

ussblp on approval in plain, sealed boxes.
MeSS-li1RaTks 10 Indicate contents. When
VIII A. II and testft, if 1t Is not satisfAc
yoL TeftTa il at our expense and We will re.
I0ll' -cr.r lq5G. we guarantee this brand to
al. ~ Years old Eight bottles for S65O
3 ps-sss prepaid; II bottles Tor $3.50 express
e1p-s775 + Gallon Jug, express prepaid, $500;
paPIIIor fgr. express prepaid, e5.b0. NO
srssryzs for boxing.
el-aalisssgg1dle All the leading brands of Rye
" g51Tbau Wnlskiss in the market, and
al1 - - y1u So per cent, on your purchases
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-17
!, Old Shoe Talk.

s!lowled' bn purchased most of outfit form
Sr.s.ling DGry55. ~ Mr. X. j, GreenwalI for shoe
ss~sasd than poses uses and am now better pre-
'@ and SHOE er I 10 turn out good work
EYlandar @, N. l.. LAM AR,
'ioe 20, Shoe Maker.
The sun., 1902-05-25
BRUSHING on THE SPEEDWAY.
Queen wilkes Defeats sally simpson and
swift t-Other Contests.

" Was conclusively proven yesterday
that speedway brushes properly handled
will he on. Of the most popular OF hah-holi-
day entertain ments Queen Wilkes driven
by p snathers again demonstrated the
appropriat-nes- OF the nomenclature by de-
f-atins those fast uotters. sally simpson.
aii,. and swift. 3iSk. Mr. smathers Was
pocket-d In the last heat and Obliged 70 pull
out and go around Ne xave q superb es-
hlbition OF finishing. picking the little wilkes
mare up near tn. -pd and with q mighty rush
gaining the victory sally simpson out
footed swift ~ mere nose for the place m
tn. second heat but was unsteady IN the others
and Of little avail AZ q pronounced factor
Nathan snaus s~nt Alves, 2osp. 20 battle
With the fast class. but a. he Was not reg
ular entry the committee refus>d to let him
start.
Col. Fred W. Lawrence appeared with the
hand some Oracle Howard, 2i?, and IA q
grand brush outsamed Ollie Keep. 2?ss
Oracle onward was long distance In the rear
when Col Lawrence began hi- furious drive.
bur gained on the little bay at every stride
ending IL by one grand effort which yielded
victory BY . few inches The summaries
The sun., 1902-05-25
RRooNItN Hots HfN.
me, se.s. so - v.ssss in ssssi wees
q. sa t-3 Zoe ~ Nut stiste. srts.i.

n. Wit clinton Hish School ~ thi. 80 '
AMI ~. HOY. utsh school ~ hoekifh. Us
tao strongest pablic schools In h@ ta'',
met in dual athi@,ie sames at b.t ssley oNs'
yesterday Afternoon The raca t~ ms
hoasfs was q oloss one. 'hs loSal lahs o''hs
beaten by N. sore oi esR 70 80 no
Of II. VIE clinton High school Chtird .h
the individual honur.. s,ufins - OF the -
poipt. made by "a" - h""' a, lh,.f ~. ~
as-h lani9t az Sg" p a.. fa., G.n.s 81
~ IS seconds summary ,...
iss i.Ti i..a ssf sa a,a,. ~, ~ IN Seeo.si
s~voaa bsrtlai u. Wit 'iinioa hish Seh""- 'h''a
TIM sssS ns,s ,ssSa"' iu,,o, Won by w.,h.r~-n.
Hish Schoal. s-ceGd uasson D~ Mn sih,oS ,,,
issd heal fsf laird TiHr. 10 2 secends
so Nsrd Han Moa by ssan' hs"oSp n, III
Is%iiioa mi, VIA ps VT, Clinton AsS SsAoo ,hlrd
Zine minutes " 5 sscoads A.. n. ,v,,,
ciia,on mish ShSoi SinE Bro.bn iilsh $. % soo,'
s~cond Melton. BroosBn hlsh SehooL thifd
''s se iard usss' senior Won by ,nrsssrhos,
srOos,n hlsh hcol hstI brc9sS n,sh hl,a ma.
rmt. u seconds. -. ,-,. .,..,s
:%rsrd nS,h !gn,,, wIn n,, ss % I,isS s"Soci.
,-vuud Moofe. Brcosyh hish Sh"ol 'hiid '"h''
fS,,lns the "a Pound Sho, Won by S~arI.
he Wit ctntoa Nigh S.hcu. with ~ icrt lnSh
k.h ~ W.T. Tlinion hsn ,,, Srh% s,a Iss niss s~Sooi
~ Yaii Hurdle Rsce-won BY Hove. he WIZ
Clinton High school Abb~. brpoklln Hlrh Sshoo
second cram. he WIT ,inion hIfh Srhoo'' 'ntu
''ts Running hish jump Won by nogner u. gi,,
ciin,on hth scnool T,Ih 5 iss, ) rnns ,nSnss nsS &
s Zee, /? inches Mil, and Reed broosDn Hish
sc nool. tied tot third with feet Inch ~,
..ofsIa Run Voc es Yer, n,Is n'oSso Sesoo n sse
ond samson. brookDn h'sh school 'hfd' I'ne'
- .s.s NM Tn, nv ktttls H,ookIyn High
The sun., 1902-05-25
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES WIN.
Desest Pvin~etea In Dual Games -DeWn
Heats Hammer 1hrower Piaw.

p,txcrroS, MAY - In a dual track meet
here this afternoon the University Of CALI
fornia athletes defeated Princeton's rerr~-
.~ntatives BY the score 81 toe. Only first
place. we're counted and the entries were
limited 20 four men on u side The Tigers had
n chance to tie the score IN the broad jump.
bu, Crime- the Orange and Black jumper.
only tied with the Californian At - feet "a
inches.
Great interest centred around the con-
test In throwing the hammer In which John
Dewitt. tho young Princeton giant. va
pit,ed against Piav. the holder OF the present
intercollegiate record. ON bus hrst throw
Dewitt hurled the weight Ie< feet "a tnchc-.
almost 10 feet farther than the intercolle siate
mark The best Pisw could do Was lS7 feet
IN the two-mIle run Williams. the Tigers
star Ions distance man showed great nerve
on and he sprinted the rec, Of the way over
the sharp cinders with his foot bare losing
BY oniy g. fee, His foot vas bleeding at
oss, % hsns iilHsr,ss .,csss itm,' isss I .sssa:
f'lsS fiSS SsrS "'ii iHSndis"Soa ss csset' csS'Sral.
l.Ss S;Hiss RSss 'tsssA sss Ps R-. Il ssSaS
Chets, california. eeosd. I'm. q 5 sounds
p..s ac.sa ss asSs .ssSad 'r Ss fsG ..aS aS'n
W Nara Run-won BY Adsi,, Princeion Sei,ice
c.9,.aa a,. ''1S1s BY %nS Sss ncsSs if%sss
RedweiI. california. SECOND. Tine. = minutes n
seconds .-,,. ...
Two mile Iiun-Won ny rfbheis. tahiornh
wiinsns I'rinceton. SECOND Tine, 10 minubs
70 4 s~ronds
Tn,owinr ~ P,sind Hammer Won by pewu.
Prisce,os With 10, fe-, ., inch,s. hiesAini the
| intsTconsgAe record BY about ~ ieei. fls~,
Csufurnla second. with i5I ieet t'a inches
p,,ttlnr 10 Pound shot Won hl DeNut. Prince
ton with u e-i W, inches Plaw, California Second,
Rs,nnins Hish Jump curtiss. pnncetoa aud
powsn csnforns lied Tot nrst pisoe with irei ",
Ranalns broad Jump-cumss, Prnceton. and
repIaa, California. usd a, q fec, ~ lnehs, ,,,.
/ 4, tec,. Norton PYncetou and WIlool. California,
- y a.. .~~cnd nlsee with 10 feet q lnchea,