davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-10

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I was married
Tor fve years and gave birth to two pre-
mature children. After that I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it changed me from weak.
nervous woman to a strong, happy and
healthy wife within seven months. With
In two years a lovely little girl was born,
who is the pride and joy of my household.
If every woman who is cured feels as
grateful and happy as I do, you must
have host of friends, for every day
bless you for the light, health and happi-
ness Lydia f. Pinkham's VepetabIe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
Appointed Rear Admiral.

Berlin, Jan. 28.-Commodore Seized
er, in command Of the German West
Indian squadron, has been appointed
a rom ad0,froI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
AN UNUSUAL CASE.
Eighteen-Year-OId Girl Is Charged
With Buamy,


San Antonio, Jan. 2S.-Jessie King,
the 18-year-old daughter of a respect
able family of Mt. Vernon, Mo, whose
Identity she declines to reveal. has
been placed in the county Jail on the
charge of bigamy. She was married
here on January II to a Mexican bar
Der whom she met on Jan 10, as she
got off the train here from Mt. Yer
non
She says that a little over a year
ago she married George A. King, a
stockman having a ranch near Tue.
son, Ariz. She lived with King a
short time at Wichita Falls. and then
disappeared. King was over so years
old and she says she did not love him.
She says she had no money to get a
divorce and taking a fancy to Selma,
and having no money to pay her ex-
penses, she married the barber Her
arrest was made at the instigation of
a friend of King, who recognized her
on the street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
MAY BE HER MURDERER.
Detectives Believe They Are on the
Track of Miss Schaefer's Slayer.

Bedford, Ind, Jan. 28.-Detectives
are making rigid search for a man
who registered at the Park hotel from
Palo, H., a day or two before the
murder of Miss Sarah Schaefer, and
left suddenly the next morning after
the murder without paying his bill
The authorities say that they have
discovered a clew which they think
justifies them in placing him among
the suspects, though they decline to
say what the information is.
The man wanted is a stranger in
Bedford, weighs about 145 pounds, and
had a large, sandy moustache. He
was about feet, 8 inches in height,
and wore brown suit of clothes of
good texture. The description given
the officers resembles that of the man
whom they are satisfied was seen talk.
ing to Miss Schaefer, or a woman
dressed like Miss Schaefer at the
mouth of the alley, where the murder
was committed.
1t has been learned that this man
who first appeared at the Monon sta.
ton Thursday night had been out in
the rain without an umbrella His
clothing was disarranged and he evi.
dently had been in a struggle. He
passed restlessly up and down the ho-
tel office. He left suddenly Friday
morning before breakfast. man Of
similar deSnrintion autorod tho tool
house of the Monon coal chute at
Greencastle Monday night following,
and seemed to be hystericaI. He cried
and said that he had committed an
awful crime. 1t was said by the men
who saw him that he was slightly de.
mented- Ee was last seen going to-
wards Crawfordville
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
Was Friend Of Queen Victoria.

New York, Jan. 28.-Mrs. Mary
Treadway, friend and companion OF
the late Queen Victoria, is dead at
her home in Chester, N. J., at the age
of 81. She was Miss Mary William
son, and her father was royal physf
clan to the family of George w and
to Victoria after her accession to the
throne The girl married clergy
man against her fathers wishes, and
came with him to the United States.
She was cut off from participating in
the estate, but priced to the day OF
her death a silk dress given her by
the queen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
COTTON 16 CENTS.
July Sells at that Price on New York
EXCHANGE

July SeIlS at that Price on New YORK
Exchange.
New York, Jan 28-JuIy cotton
sold at 16 cents a pound on the NeS
York Cotton Exchange today.
A few years ago the price ranged
between 6 and s cents. The market
opened strong, at an advance of 7 to
% points on heavy buying of more or
less general character that was in.
ducced by the sensational advances in
Liverpool where prices were at one
time 23 to "a points higher
AS the market worked upward Ii.
quidation became increasingly heavy.
but with New Orleans buying here,
room shorts covering and outsiders
buying, the advance was not checked,
until March had reached 1854, May
1894 and July 16 cents-a net ad.
vance of 25 to 26 points Following
this, the market eased off a few pointS
ruling very nervous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
Annual Convention Closed.

New York, Jan. 28,-The Union
made Garment Manufacturers OF
America have closed thei annual
convention here after re-electing Pres.
fdent H. s. Peters, of Dover, N. ]. A
resolution to eliminate jobbers from
the business by selling directly to re.
tailers was favored by number OF
the members in order to stop price
cutting. but the delegates said that
they were not prepared to undertake
the distribution themselves and the
matter went over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
Test of New snrlnkIar svstsnn

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-An automatic
sprinkler system in which the water
is controlled electrically has been Civ.
en- test here. 1t was devised by q
young Chicago plumber The expan.
sion by heat of the metal strip closed
and electric circuit and causes cur.
rent to flow through the coils of an
electro-magnet, which is part of the
valve mechanism An iron plunge1
which closes the valve opening and
Ia held in place by the water pressure,
is attracted by the temporary magnet
ism and water flows through the
sprinklers. When the metal strip
cools it opens the circuit and the
operation is reversed, turning off the
water. The current, while flowing
also rings an alarm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
PASSENGER AoENTe MEET.
American Association Convenes al o..
Louis Mo.

FNIhSi iSAIi SNeSOSiahiOu SOuNGUS6 az Wfa
Louis Mo.
st. Louis, Jan. 28-The American
Association of General Passenger
Agents got down to business early to.
day with President #. White. general
passenger agent of the Great North.
ern, in the chair.
committee of representatives OF
st. Louis presented some recommen.
dations as to rates to prevail during
the worlds fair These recommends
tions were agreed on at q meeting
held early in the week. On the rate
question, General Passenger Agent C.
S. Crane, Of the Wabash, presented
the views of the ST. louis lines.
General Passenger Agent L. w.
Wakely, of the Burlington, submitted
the recommendation as to the form OF
ticket and ticket regulation.
On legislation and protective meas
ures, Assistant General Passenger
Agent d. Bowes, of the Chicago and
Alton, spoke for the ST. Louis lines.
showing what had been accomplished
in that respect
The St. Louis favor scale Of rates
that will attract visitors throughout
the worlds fair season. Any rates
adopted will go into effect from the
opening of the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
veoetarlana Paw Hioh pr;o..

New York, Jan. 28.-Vegetarians
here are having rather an expensive
season in supplying themselves with
food. All kinds of green vegetables
are high in price and scarce in guam.
tity, owing to the long continued cold
the dealers have been compelled to
fall back on canned goods. Eggs OF
the ordinary quality, not strictly
fresh, are bringing so and so cents a
dozen. Dealers say no fresh sup
plies whatever are coming in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
FEATHERY FLAKES
WHITEN SOUTHLAND
Heavy Snowfall Is Reported
by Many Southern Cities.
EIeHTlNcH SNOW IN ATLANTA.

Not Since the Local Weather Bureau
Was In that City Has Such a Heavy
Fall of Snow Been Reported-Traf-
fic Interrupted.
Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 28.-The heaviest
snowfall ever known since the local
weather bureau was established fell
last night and this morning, a depth
OF inches having been recorded.
The temperature dropped to freez-
ing last night, but the mercury will
rise during the day
Street car traffic was delayed dur
ing the early part of the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
Important Arrest Made.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 28.-A special
to The Tribune from Grand Junction
Colo, says that Sheriff Struthers has
placed in Jail here D. j. Bee, who is
charged with cattle stealing in this
remarkable one, as Bee was taken in
what is known as the Robbers
Roost" country, 80 miles south of the
Grand River in Utah, being the first
arrest in that section in several years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
Heavy Fall In Rlrminaham.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 28.-Accord-
ing to the weather bureau last nights
snowfall here amounted to inches,
the heaviest OF which there is an Of
fetal record here. Street car and
railroad traffic is delayed by the
heavy snow on the tracks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
Heaviest on Record.

Meridian. Miss, Jan. 2S.-The heay.-
lest snow on record fell here last
night lying now TN inches deep on q
level, according to the local weather
observer. The Oldest citizen cannot
remember when such snow visited
this section. The fall was exceed.
ingly rapid, as it all fell between mid
night and daylight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
East Lake, Ala, Dec. 8th, 1902.

East Lake, Ala, Dec. 8th, 1902.
Mr.. A. B. Grardeau, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir:-This is to certify that on Au-
gust lst went to Verbena, Ala, to hold
series of meetings. Was at that time, and
had been for six weeks prior, so feeble was
scarcely able to preach. Mr.. F. A. Gulledge,
of Verbena, with whose family was stop
ping, kindly offered me three bottles of
JOhnson's Chill and Fever Tonic, gratis. |
accepted, and began the use of the Tonic at
once. Within three weeks l was much
better. In three weeks | had taken the
three bottles of Tonic and, was fully we'll.
Took no other medicine then nor since, and
am i'm better health and heavier than for
the past fifteen years.
j. MI. McCORD,
Pastor Verbena Baptist Church
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
Heaviest EalI In as Years.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 28.-Thirteen
inches Of snow fell here last night and
this morning-the heaviest fall of
snow known in this section in the laat
25 years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
N|NETY-FIVE BODIES
so FAR RECOVERED
Probably Fifty Still Remain
In the HarWick Shaft.
HORRORS OF LATE EXPLOSION.
Squad of Men Have Been Put to Work
Digging Graves For the Long List
Victims of the Terrible Catastrophe
In Pennsylvania.

Plttsburg, Jan. 28.-The number o.
bodies reported from the Allegheny
coal mines at noon today totalled 95
About 80 more are at the bottom of
the shaft ready to be brought up and
probably so are still in the mine.
All night long the work of cleaning
up the mine itself was carried on. The
left heading of the south mine level
had been thoroughly inspected. The
bodies there have all been recovered
and the work in the right head is now
being pushed forward rapidly.
A squad of men were put to work
today digging graves%Gor the victims
in the plot of ground adjoining the Lu-
theran cemetery, halfway between
here and Springdale.
1t is in this plot that the miners
who have no friends able to bear the
expense of Burial will be inferred.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-01-29
PEPPER PLACED ON HOT STOVE.
Small Boy Caused Temporary auspsn.
sion of a Court.

S'I'~'' IVY OaUSSu ESTIPSINEV 0UUPUH'
sion of Court.
Greenyille, 8. c., Jan. 2s.-During
the session OF the criminal court here
seme mischievcus boy placed q Quan.
tity OF pepper on a store directly un.
der the court room.
In few minutes the court officials
and the hundred or more spectators
were coughing. Business was tenn.
porarily suspended.
Despite the efforts OF the sheriff
the guilty boy could not bs found.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
Death Of T. ]. Maloner.

In the death of Thomas Jefferson
Maloney, which took place at Kansas
City last week, there passed away a
man to whose generous impulses there
was no limit and who made the world
the brighter for his having lived. The
shock felt by his sudden demise will
not soon pass. away, for Mr.. Maloney
was a man to admire and respect in
every action of life.
The fact that death overlook Mr..
Maloney while far away from those
whom he loved, makes his end doubly
sad. A few weeks ago his physician
ordered him away to Excelsior Springs
for awhile, but upon reaching the old
home in Kansas City he was so i'm
proved that he decided to remain there
with a brother. A sister, Miss Louise
Maloney, accompanied him. For time
Mr.. Maloney steadily improved, but
last week a sudden change for the
worse resulted in his death within an
hour. Tie family here was notified at
noon Thursday and left that evening
for Kansas City. Mr.. Maloney died
fortified with the rites of the church
Of which he had always been mem
Der, and the funeral, which was held
in the home OF his young manhood,
was largely attended. The floral offer
ingS attested the love of hundreds of
friends who had felt a touch of that
kindness for which generous hearted
tom" Maloney was noted, and hun
dreds went home with the thought
that something worth while had gone
out Of their lives. For it was worth
while to have known Mr.. Maloney, and
in the few years he made Denver his
home, he became known as a man to
whom love of humanity in general
meant everything and who lived to see
others happier.
A sad circumstance connected with
the death of Mr.. Maloney is that Ills
mother, to whom he was deeply at
tached, died last winter leaving a sor-
rowing family who looked for comfort
and encouragement to the older
brother.
Mr.. Maloney's brother, Alderman
James Maloney. with his sisters, Miss
es Louise, Katherine, Nora and Mar
garet Maloney returned to the strick-
en- home on Monday Hundreds of
friends are extending their sympathy.
and with tt.em the mtermountain
Catholic unites in praying ''Requiescat
in Pace"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
Father Philips Sad Journey.

For the second time in less than a
year Rev. Father Percy A Phillips
has been called to his old home i'll ST.
Paul, Mimi, by the serious illness of
a brother. This time it is the youngest
member of the family and he lies dan
gerously sick. Father Phillips was
telegrapEed for Saturday night and
left immediately
Last fall he was summoned to the
family home and arrived TOO late to
see another brother alive. He waited
for the funeral service and then came
back and took up, his work as before.
Now that death threatens another
member of the family, the sympathy
of the people of every parish in the
city is with TIE Rev. Chancellor, and
all are uniting in praying for the re-
coTery of Mr.. Phillips. Should his
brother soon be out of danger, Father
Phillips will remain but a short time
in the east, as his work here is of an
important nature.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
ANACONDA. MONT.

Anaconda, AIont-When the United
Irish societies of Butte and Anaconda
planned their big picnic at Mountain
View park for Sunday they antici-
pated it would be success. However.
there were few who really expected
such thoroughly enjoyable time as
was provided. From the smoky city
and from the smelter town thousands
went to the park intent upon nothing
but having a good time. There was
plenty of amusement there for them.
Tie ball games, the big rattle and the
hundred and one other things which
joined TO make the day and evening
pass delightfully."-, were appreciated.
Special trains arrived in the city
from Butte at intervals and each one
was loaded down. 1t was late at night
when the last train left the park, tax
ing back to Butte the last crowd OF
tired but exceedingly happy picnickers.
Inc different divisions of the A. O. FL
and the various organizations which,
joined with them to prepare for the
day deserve all the king things which
can be said of them. Every member
did his utmost to make the time pass
pleasantly, and in consequence their
efforts met with unqualified success.
The railing of Poet Scout to aid in
raising the Meagher monument fund
was a source of interest to many. The
noted racer was paraded up and down
before the. admiring eyes of everyone
at the park.
In the way of sports there was
enough of that amusement at the mark
to suit the tastes of the most enthusi-
astic athlete. There was running
jumping. hammer throwing, putting
the shot and countless other contests,
The prizes We're both varied and use
ful. Several good records were made
by local contestants
The game of baseball between Ana
conoa and Butte Miners resulted in
victory for the latter, 10 to i.
The funeral of James Lankan was
held Tuesday morning from Walsh's
7 rooms. The services were
held IN st. Peters church and consist
ed of a high mass with the choir n
attendance. Interment was in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30

later in Eureka. died at Reno. New, on
July IS. 1904. Last week she was
brought from Toano, Elko county, to
Elko, suffering from an attack of in
sanity. She was examined last Satur-
day and committed to the insane asv-
lum, and her son took her to Reno Sat-
urday night. Since the death of ner
son, Clay. last December, Mrs. Fenster-
maker cieved continually and could
not bet 2 reconciled to. her loss She
was born in Germany and was aged 6S
years. j. V Fenstermaker Of Toano is
the only surviving son. The funeral
took place at Reno ON Wednesday. Rev.
Father Reynolds officiating, and was
attended by a number of Eureka peo-
pie. who were friends of the deceased
for many years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
CoLoRADo SERVINGS. COLO.

The Portland reduction mill at Colo
RADIO City, owned and operated by the
Portland Gold Mining company, which
was closed three weeks ago, resumed
operations last Saturday with nom
union men. Members of the Mill and
Supplements union. which is affiliated
with the Western Federation of Min
ers are refused employment. This
completes the non unionizing of all OF
the ore treating plants of Colorado
City, where there are four. The Port
land mill employs 175 men.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
DURANGO COLO

John S. Putnam. great grandson of
General Israel Putnam of revolutionary
days, is slowly dying at the Mercy hos
pital in this city. He has been at the
hospital for the past two weeks and
the physicians there hold out no hope
for his recovery, at least mentally. Mr..
Putnam is 10 years of age and is an
old-timer in this section.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO.

Mrs. J. o. Harrigan gave a large r2-
ception recently in honor of her sister.
Mrs. Barney. About 100 guests called
during the reception hours, which were
from to 6 o'clock. The house was
beautiful in its decorations. The par
lor was most artistically decorated in
ferns and Lawson carnations. This
room blended beautifully with the color
scheme of the dining room, which was
filled with roses and carnations. The
hall was a mass of ferns and palms
Mrs. Pierce, Miss Zellner and Miss
Murphy assisted Mrs. Harrigan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
TONoPAH. NEV.

The Tonobah Bonanza saws the old
town of Reveille, in Nye county. has Il
population of 200 people, and that about
thirty men are employed at the Last
Chance mine, recently sold by Herman
Reischlle to T. J. Lynch of Tonopah,
d. j. Mcdonald and Charles Morris
Regular shipments of ore from this
mine are now being piled up at Tono-
pah awaiting the railroad.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
TRINIDAD. COLO.

Edward O'NeiI one of the. Oldest
and best known residents of Starkville,
died at his home last Saturday morn
ing at the age of II years. Mr.. O'Neill
leaves large family of grown sons
and daughters, among them being Rob-
ert O'Neill, who is superintendent of the
southern division of the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel & Iron company. The funer
al was held Monday afternoon from his
late residence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
DE LAMAR NEV

The DeLamar Lode says it is ru-
mored that Frank r. McNamee of D.
Lamar, Lincoln county, has sold his
interest in the Calientes Gold Mining
company for cash payment of 100000
Mr. McNamee is former Eurekan.
but for several years he has been con-
nected with the main company at De
Lamar as its attorney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
cHuRcH GOODS HousE.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of The James Clarke Church
Goods House. on the Denver page of
this issue. We have no knowledge Of
any other house in this section MAX
ing speciality of Church Goods. Den
yer is our neighbor, the metropolis of
the mountains. and it is like trading
ct home to order from Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
VICTOR. COLO.

The Victor bull PEN is empty. Not
a prisoner is incarcerated. The last one
was released yesterday. How long this
condition win last, however, is hard to
determine. The prison has been filed
with men ever since the 9Th day OF
June. During the time since that date
and. up till yesterday there had been
upward of 500 prisoners. Many were
released within few hours after be
ing incarcerated, while others went out
on deportation trains and still others
have been transferred to the county
Jail
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
BOULDER, COLO.

Railroad men figure that 10000 car
loads of Colorado's choicest fruits
will be shipped to other parts of the
country the coming fall the pros
meets are that the Centennial state
viii this year see the largest fruit crop
in its history.-BouIder News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
GoIDFIELn MEu

Burnie J. Byrnes. who has just sold
for a goodly sum his interest in a, lease
in the Jumbo mine at Goldfeld, has
gone to Tuscarora. Mr.. Byrnes says if
he can make arrangements for water
supply he will bring a mill from Tusca-
rora and have it in running order in
Goldfeld within six weeks.-Carson
AppeaI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30

The 1easers of the Combination group
of mines at Goldfeld have paid into the
Esmeralda county treasury $3.50. This
says the Carson Appeal. speaks more
for the real condition out that way
than anything that has vet happened
Goldfield is certainly coming to the
front, and in Jumps.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-30
HELENA. MONT.

Formal enthronement exercises will
be held in Helena and Great FANS Wnei,
Bishop Lehman, the Wly-appolllteu
head of the diocese of Great rams, ar
rives to assume the duties of his office.
There will be a large attendance of
high church officials from all parts of
the state at the ceremonies.
The formal exercises at the cathedrai
at Great Falls will include the regular
ly prescribed procedure for such occa-
sions. The bull by which the bishop IS
appointed will be read, then there VIII
be the act of submission of the priests
of the diocese, during which there is
formal Acknowledgements of the blshop
superiority on the part OF the clergy
men. a reception will follow.
The exercises both at Great Falls ana
Helena will be public