davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
Fifth, r. ]. WORKMAN.

H1fth, X. j. WOrtham.
Cemnissary Sergeant-C. A. Harris.
COrpOraIS-E. V. Bum, $. II. Allen,
w. II. Grissom, c. h. Finch.
Privates-W. j. Aston, b. p. Aston,
w. II. Ayscue, S. j. Basket, r. G.. Bur
roughs, w w. Beamen, c. II. Burchet,
E. r. Brame, Wallace Currin, w. l..
Duke, r. H. Duke. II. A. Draper, r.
III. Edwards, II. L. Ellington. E. H.
Falkner, N. n. Green, O. c. Ham, w.
G. Harris, T. f.. Langston, w. ID.
Jones, A. A. Medlin, e. c. Moss. 1. M
Petty, s. r. Parham, c Fl. Rowland
j. Il. Stone, c. r. Spencer, b. w
Spencer, j. A. Turner, c. p. Written
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
COMPANY D-GOLDSBORO
GoldSbOPO Rifles.

Captains. COHEN.
Lieutenants-First, n. r. Morgan
Second. f.. c.. Prince.
Sergeants- c. C. Higgins
Second, H. l.. Humphrey; Third, j. ID
Butler; Fourth, A. j. Fulghum; Fifth
A. Schwab.
Quartermaster Sergeant-T. e
Britt.
CorpOrals.-I. Mayerburg, H. A
Pike. w. e. Davis, e. w. Pate.
Musicians-Tom Freeman, Charlie!
Humphrey.
Artificer-L. SchWab.
l.. COrp-James A. Adams, a. T
UZZell, Jr.
Privates-W. w. Barwick, L. Craft
II. Culbreth, W. r. Davis, G.. c. Derr
S. l.. Derr, j. r. Gardner. w. l.. Hill
r. M. Holt, w. c. Hollowell l.
Jones, f. H. King, H. Key, j. r. Lum
ley, j. S. Martin S. b. Newell Mach
Price, G.. C. Price, w. Powell, c. S
Peele. f. Raper, j. w. Shipp. G. r
Smith, C. d. Thompson, L. II. Wells
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
$ COMPANY I-EDENTON.
EdentOn Light Infantry.
aDtain-R. N. HINES

CaDtafn-R. N. HINES.
LieutencntS-FirSt J. r. Wiooinc
Quar'ermaster-J.J J. Harrison.
Sergeants-First, E. f. Martin
second, M G. Brown. Third, Fl. X.
preston, Fourth. e. H. Lewis. Fifth,
w. \. Barron.
Corporals-Coggsdale, L. w. Hol-
bowman, F. w. Hobbs. r. B. Irvine,
Il. {. Moore, r. K. Hall. T. P. Leary.
Bugier--Wm. NJ Bond.
Priyates-D. q. Rond u G pos
night. r. e. Bunch, L. r. Creepy, G.. H.
Coke, w. f. Cooprew, J. w. Cooprew.
K. A. Chapel, J. r. Dale, John OAR
den. G. Fl. Davenport, z. ". Hughes.
J. M. Harrell. j. w. Johnson. L. Luns-
lord, X. e. Lane. f. Leary. r. c..
Mansheld, John Morris. N s. Privett,
); N. Pruden. H. Ross. J. M. Vail, Rob
ward, j. L. West, w. M White.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
THIRD REGIMENT BAND.
ReidSyiIIe- N O.

Chief Musician.-J. Fred Tesh.
Principal INSTRUMENTATION Oliver.
Drum Major. A. Haldin.
Ser9eants-C. L. Tesh, r. T. Bur-
ton, w. b. Gillie, j. H. Morrison, J. E.
Lambeth.
Corporals.-Albert Osborne, Fred
Degrott, Herbert Morrison, Robert
White, ID. L. Grady, r. s. Oliver, C. z.
Whitaker, j. T. Luther. w. H. Cook,
Grover Whitaker, e. B. Giles, j. r.
Baker.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
COMPANY C-HENDERsON,
Vance Guards.


Captain-W. *. STURGES.
Lieutenants-Fir George e. Per-
ry; Second, B. F. Payne.
Sergeants-First, l.; Z. Prlce;
Second. r. e. Bryan; Third, c. V.
Poythress; Fourth, r. w. Robertson;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
COMPANY E-GOLDSBORO.
GOllShOrO Rifles.

Captain-GEORGE f. HOOD.
Lieutenants-First. j. A. Daughtry;
Second e. III. Balm.
SergeantS-First, J. w. BizZell
Second, Norman Gardner; Third, W.
c. Suggs; Fourth, l.. r. Loftin; Fifth
+. d. Smith
Quartermaster Sergeant. w
Sadler.
CorpOrals-First, e. J. Dinkins;
Second, j. f. Wilson; Third, s. r. Full
ghum; Fourth, George e. Vinson
Fifth, Joel Powers.
BuglerS-G. G.. Johnson, John ellis
son.
Artificer-W. II. Suggs.
WagOner-M. ID. Lowe.
Privates-W. II. Bailey, V. N. Bass,
d. E. Bowden, Il. Bradshaw, w. p.
Braswell, G. b. Bradford, j. II. Bass
Huoh Fordham, G. M. Franklin, n. j.
Faulkner, J. II. Holt, j. r. Hood, r.
C. Hood, w. A. Jones, G.. r. Jones,
Cullen Langston, w. r. Lewis, II. j.
Mattox, u. MotZno, Harry Motzno,
Conner Morris, Floyd Pollock, Ernest
Rochell Frank Smith, l.. G. Suggs,
w. j. Snipes, M. M. Snipes, A. L.
Smith, Willie Smith. j. E. Stevens, j.
G. Slocumb. Herbert Traylor, w II.
Talton, Willie Wilson, w. F.-yVatson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
indigestion Cured

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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21

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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
COMPANY F-FAYETTEVILL
Fayetteville Independent Light Infan-

try, Organized Aug. 23. 1898.
Captain. G.. HOLLINGSWO RTH.
Lieutenants-First, n. II. Nc
Geachy; Second, E. 7. Watson.
Quartermaster Sergeant-A. r. Will
liams.
Sergeants-E. r. MacKethan, G. C.
Weisiger, George Mcneil, Ruffin Pow
ers.
Corporals-E. L. Pool, Paul Watson,
George Phillips, Walter Campbell, II.
G.. Murchison.
Mus. cian-E. L. Remsburg.
PrivatcS-T NJ. Bell, Claude
Branch, G. b. Culbreth. c. J. Davis,
Roy Depo, S. w. Ellis, Il. j. Gardner,
w. r. Graham, c. H. Hall, S. r.
Hatch, w. c. Holland, Jr., c. w. KEEL
ly, II. l.. Lamb, r. j. Lamb, b. r.
Lockamy, Neill McArton, ID. Murchi-
son, ID. l.. MacDuffie, A. n. MacLean,
j, A. Macleod, Pemberton MacNeill,
j. Stewart Pemberton, James Phillips,
John Raiford, j. A. Ratcliff, w. II.
Reid, j. a. Tomlinson, w. NJ. Vann, j.
j. Ward w. NJ. Wootten.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
COMPANY C-WILNIINGTON.
Wilmington Light Infantry.

Captain-W. f. ROBERTSON.
Lieutenants-Firs George
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21

COMPANY K-WHSON.
Wilson Light Infantry.
Captain-R. S. WILKINS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
Roster of The Military.

NOIIIfIfdIltIVF-ln-OhIeT.
Charles Brantley Aycock, Governor
of North Carolina.
Personal Staff.
Present, Col. j. Harper Erwin. of
Durham: Col. w. d. Pollock of KIN
ston. Absent, Col. p. NJ. Pearsall. Mil
itary Secretary; Col. ]. f. Robinson
of Goldsboro; Col j. S. Cunningham
of Person; Col. Geo. L. Morton. of Will
mington.
The General Staff.
Adjutant Generals Department:
The copper era., 1904-02-04
RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR.
New Suit is Filed Against the Old
 Dominion Copper Company.
Special to the Arizona Silver Belt.


 John H. Pierce, of Lincoln, Mass. holder Of 1000 shares of Old Dominion stock, neighbor Of Pres. Charles s. Smith, and political enemy, has filed suit in the court of chancery of New Jersey, asking for the appointment of a receiver for the Old Dominion Cop per Mining & Smelling company.
 The Fitzgerald interests are back Of this new litigation and the grounds for the petition are based upon the fact that the old company is still in existence, even though the new hold ing company has been organized un- der the laws of Maine.
 President Smith believes that while Fitzgerald is nominally back of the suit, larger and more powerful hold CTS, possibly the Amal gamated people are the real instigators Of the same He expects to issue statement to stockholders, in few days, regarding the whole situation. He thinks there is no occasion for any scare.
 The petitioners for a receivership maintain that the company is insoly- ent, on the ground that it was forced to ask for S350, 900 under the merger arrangement or go into the hands of a receiver.
The copper era., 1904-02-04
AGGRESSIVE RODEY.
Tells Washington Debating Society a
 Thine or Two.

1 The versatile Washington corre- spondent Of the Albuquerque Journal tells the following: Delegate Rodey had a rather interesting experience ! in Washington on the 9th of January. He had been nearly all day making the closing argument on the statehood bill for New Mexico before the house committee on territories. h the evening he was called upon at the Riggs house, where he stops, by Dele gate Wilson Of Arizona, who invited him to go over to Georgetown, as the law students there were going to de- bate the pros and cons of resolution worded as follows:
 Resolved: That New Mexico should not be admitted to the union as ! state.'
 When Rodey heard what the debate was about, he put on his overcoat with aacrity and went on the car to George
 town with Wilson.
 The delegates went into large hall. where there was very considerable audience, and four or five young law students on the platform to do the debating, while three or four honor ables Of some sort were sitting of at one side of the stage to act as judges. Nobody noticed the two delegates come in, and they took seats quietly. Pretty soon the debate opened, two on side alternating. No territory was referred to. oL Lcourse, but New Mex flco, and those young law students lam pasted the territory in regular United States Senator fashion. quoting Sena- the others who filled the Congressional Record with trash las: winter. The students favOring New Mexico made pretty fair arguments, but did not seem to be posted well enough. Dele gate Wilson, while suppressinS his in dignation at the outrageous islanders that were heaped upon New Mexico, was considerably amused, and thought he had one on ROdey. Alter each side had been heard. and the judges
 
 out into back room to give their de- cisiOn, ROdey arose and asked leave of the chairman for permission to ad- dress the embly for few minutes. He got it. Then he announced that he was the delegate Of New Mexico, and in a voice that nearly lifted the roof off, for thirty minutes he showed those students who had been lam bast- ing New Mexico. and that audience, how little they knew of the subject they were talking about, and finally lifted the audience of it's feet in ap- plause at his defense Of the great ter ritOry. There was never a more as tonished audience that sat to listen to a debate by the time he got through, and the students debate was forgotten in the admiration Of what Rodey said.
The copper era., 1904-02-04
CONSOLIDATED MINES COMPANY.
Drift Below Water Level Well Under
 Way.

Everything moves smoothly on the hill and to the satisfaction Of the Con- solidated Mines company says the Tombstone Prospector. The big shaft has reached a depth of IT feet and sinking continues without any hindrance, the water being under thorough subjection, the pump work ing admirably and hoisting usual average having raised to the surface yesterday l ,l3O, GOO gallons.
 The drift on the 7OO-foot level is now in ll5 feet west, heading for connec- ton with a 6O0-feet connection for air, the heat being almost insuiferable, which is intensified by the hota air gen. erated by the pumps.
 To illustrate that the management has had much to contend with while unwatering the mine, it is sufficient 10 state that up to January l, 1901, 6l3,- GOO, 900 gallons of water had been raised to the surface the time being something less than one year. The company has now demonstrated that this subterran0an reservoir. which wiseacres cOntended was fed by au un- derground stream, can be emptied and caused to remain empty. The main shaft is now about 80 feet below the old workings of either the old Grand Central or the Contention, in whose shafts an uncomfortable body of water contributed materially to the abandon ment in the early sos.
 Shipments continue as usual, about forty car loads of ore per month going from the big shaft and from ten to twenty carloads from other workings, making an average of about two car loads of ore per day, not counting the Lucky Cuss dumps, from which ship ments Of 100 tons per day are being made.
 The West Side, Emerald, Comet, Tranquility and Silver Thread are working the usual quota of miners and are constantly getting the old workings in shape for more active operations later on.
The copper era., 1904-02-04
GILLETT'S SHELTER COMPANY.
Former Cattle Plunger Has Fixed the
 Capital Stock at l5 Millions.

Word has been received from Par ral, Mexico. that Grant Gillett had completed the organization of the Pan-American Smelling company with capitalization of 5000, GOO, of which 3,0O0,000 will be preferred and SIP, ,00O, 900 common stock. It is inti- mated that the new company will have control Of the mining property which Gillett says he owns and that he will offer his former creditors stock in the Pan American Smelling company in exchange for the claims held against him.
 Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.-LaXative BrOmO-Quinine Tab lets cure d cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price D cents.
The copper era., 1904-02-04

The principal increases and decreases for the year are shown follows
 Alsska-Gold, decrease. sl.424 Oo0 silver. de- crease. SS2 coo. These decreases are due to the season in which running water WAS available being about s month shorter than other recent years.
 ColorRdo-Gold. decrease. s6,<2s, oO0. silver decrease. s7sl0Oo. These decreases were due to the miners strike. which greatly interferred with production.
 Idsho-Gold, increase. s5s2.OOe silver in crease. ssl2.OO0.
 Nevada-Gold, increase, s6Sl GOO; silver. in- crease. ssel. coo.
 Montans-Gold. decrease. SPAS oOo; silver. de crease, q. SIS 900,
 Utah-Gold. increase, sI.Go.OOo silver, in crease g. S50.OOo.
 wsshington-Gold, increase. sI62.oeG silver decrease. sl64,ooo.
 South Dakots-Gold. decrease. S4O76.Ooo.
 Oregon-Gold, decrease. s452 coo.
 total net decrease is shown in the gold pro duction of s5 5s5 o00 and net increase Of q loo pQ0 iu the production of silver.
The copper era., 1904-02-04
A Mothers Recommendation

I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for number Of years and have no hesitancy in saying that 1t is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup have ever used in my family. have not words to express my conf- dence in this remedy.-Mrs. J. A. Moore. North Star, Mich. For sale by all dealers in medicine,
The copper era., 1904-02-04
COrOnOdO Rallroad.

Passenger Scryico.-In ef,.t NDy. l. rlrg Train No leaves clifton 2. gl "a. u arrives Longftllow SlSa m Nrtralf sIa m N leaves Clifton 8 SO D. u .arriV,, Iu....f.-rsss sl r. m MctCalf l5 D. m
 Train No. 9 leaves Mctcalf I0 @ u arrives Lougicllow gSO Q. m. Clifton ,O 70 m Na ( leaves Mctcalf 40 p m arrives InuEfcilop ?. m. Clifton 0 D. m.
 FARES. 1 Clifton Co LougtCi'Cg-- -Eaund trip S5c. Loncfcllow Co Mctcaif 1r'. r,. .-i triu ffC. Clifton Co Mctcalf S5c. round trip St- TICKETS sold ai all Arizona Copper Co Stores. conductors sell tickets one way only
 JANEs CoLGUHovN. Pres F.. SCHUMASS. Supt.
 GEo. WAGsrAFF. Asst Supt
The copper era., 1904-02-04

When you feel blue and that every thing goes wrong. take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse and in- vigOrate your stomach, regulate your bowels, give you relish for your food and make you feel that in this old world is good place to live. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-02-04
Homestead Entry No. 264S.
DEPARTMENT or rnrI~rFsioH.

DEPARTMENT oF THF lNrEFfnU.
 Land Oficc ut Tv,suN. Arirara
 January lG fasss Notice is hereby given that tlc fnllauiur named settler has filed notice of hi, iut,utlsu ts make final proofin support of bis yia Land tI at said proof will hc made before thr Clerk of thr District Court At Solomouviilc. Ariguua ou sal. urday February q 1904 viz George ~ tsnic. ot Duncan. Arizona. for the % T. i ( - |. .t \. l.. A Sec. 32 I. S-S R 8. O. ~ B. lS NJ
 He names the following witncssc. to prove. his continuous residence upou and cultivation of said land. VIZ Robert T Stewart pf pufrnri Arizona. William E Maxwell of puuran Nrt zona. Culver kartchucr. of Duncan. Arizona MortCn MortcusOn. Of Thatcher Arizona
 MILTON k. MOORE
 Register First publication Jan 2I 1904 2ei
The copper era., 1904-02-04
Gold and Silver, 1903.

The annual report of the director Of the United States mint, given out on January 2, 1904, shows the following AS the approximate gold and silver pro- duction for 1903 Of the principal min ing states:
The copper era., 1904-02-04
Morenci Southern Railway.
Standard Tim,

Standard Time
 Train leaves Morcuci 1.ul a m. arrI.fs al Guthrie S.S7 a. m. Train 8 leaves Mur,utt I r1 D.. m: arrives Guthrie Co D. m
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.Eu d. m srfivrs Mo rcuCi ll3O a m. Train leaves Guthrie si D. m: arrives Morcuci s.a5 P. m. JNo. BUHN~ C F.. MILLS Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1904-02-04
Southern Pacific Railroad.

WcStbound passenger leaves Lord~burr at lsSo and 3 A' 7 m. cd>thouud leaves in sI a rr snd CD p m. Trains run ou FAcirg anne
The copper era., 1904-02-04

A few weeks ago it was announced that the Greene Consolidated Copper company contemplated issuing bonds. which would be changed to stock later. It appears that the market did not look good for bond issue, and so the company has changed the scheme to stock issue. A circular has been issued calling special meeting of the stock holders at the company's office in New York on February 10th, to vote on a proposition to increase the capital stock by HOOD shares which will make the total capitalization of the company S,64O, 900, the par value of the stock being $l0 Although it is not so stated, it is generally understood that the money derived from the sale Of newly issued stock will be used in paying for the new cOncentrator now being erected at Cananea.
The copper era., 1904-02-04

All kinds of mining blanks at Cop PER ERA Oniicc
The copper era., 1904-02-04
Justice oftbe Pea,e.

Justice of the Prare. STATE OF MAINE. Attorney Gcner4i office
 Dee. 10th. A. n l-l3- hereby certify that | have examined fhe foregoing certificate. dhd the same Is properly drawn and signed. and ]. confprmable Co The and laws Of the state.
 C. M. sEfDEEs
 Attorney General.
The copper era., 1904-02-04
Arizona King Mine May Soon De Sold.

The we'll known Arizona King mine, of Yuma county, and one Of the richest gold producers of the terri tory. may soon be sold aa it appears that the owners, Epes Randolph, H E. Huntington, Senator Ives and Chas. Shannon have offered it for sale for s55O. 600 and some San Diego peo- pie are considering the offer.
 The owners claim that the mine is netting s6000 per month with the pres ent 100 ton plant, but they want to get out of mining. These same men are leading members Tn the Arizona and Sonora Mining and Development com pany, a large concern, comprehensive in it's scope as its name implies. The reported offering of this mine for sale recalls its romantic discovery by Charley Eikleberger, some times called Charley Edward, and his being gru5s talked by Gleason, who was run hing a pump here at the time. Glea- son had lost his position as engineer in Colorado by being populist in the hot campaigns of Bloody Brides" Waite. His employer was bitter on the other side and be was so angered by populist defeat that he discharged his employees who had fought him. Gleason happened to see an advertise ment for a stationary engineer at Yuma, applied for the position and got it.
 He came dow2 here with his family and here he met His old acquaintance Elkleberger, poor prospector. The latter struck Gleason for a grub stake. Gleason at first demurred but Mrs. Gleason favored the enterprise and they got together few dollars worth of provisions and the prospector struck out and in a very few days was back with samples of the rich find which is now the Arizona King. Glea- son soon sold to Randolph and others for Sl25, 900 and is now living Tn Los Angeles, Cal. Elkleberger held out for more and later took Sl20, 900. He is now in San Francisco. where he bought a steam laundry Sentinel.
The copper era., 1904-02-04

STATE oF MAI.E. County of Cum t-crl4nd.
 December O. A. b. is1. Then personally appea red Josiah 1T. Drum mOnd. Jr.. Charle. NJ Drummoui. and 70 v. Horne and severally made oath to the foregoing certificate that the same Is trgr.
 Before me. wILFoEp C. CHArvtS.
The copper era., 1904-02-04
w. c. BLANK,
 Clifton Shoe Shop.

Boots and shoes made Co order
 Repair work done promptly and neatly q
The copper era., 1904-02-04
C NJ. HDEEE

JOSIAH II. DRTMMOSD. Jr CHARLES NJ. DRr MNOSD. -Drerf.r- C. M. HORNE,
The news-herald., 1904-04-09

We furnish you Hay, Rolled Barley Wheat, Corn ETC.
AT BOTTOM PRICES
The news-herald., 1904-04-09
SHOES

We have a full stock of
Dress and Work Shoes.
We carry a full line of
Buckingham & Hecht 5
NJ Mountaineer, Examin er
and superintendent Shoes.
Nothing better made for
miners.
The news-herald., 1904-04-09
SPORTING GOODS

We have a nice line of 22
Rifles, Shotguns and Re
volvers. We have just re-
ceived fresh stock of 10
and II gauge Shotgun
Shells and 22, smokeless,
semi-smokeless and black
powder Cartridges.
The news-herald., 1904-04-09
HARNESS S

We have a full line of
Harness, Saddles, Whips,
four and sikh Lashes,
Blacksn a kes, Harm es 5
Leather, Sole Leath Ell,
Hame Straps and Pack
Saddles.
The news-herald., 1904-04-09
GROCE RIES

We have a full stock of
fresh Groceries, Hams, Ba-
con and Lard, Sweet and
Irish Potatoes, Onions and
Cabbage, Creamery Butter
and Eggs.
The news-herald., 1904-04-09
TENTS

We carry Tents in all sizes,
Flies, Bed Sheets, Wagon
Sheets, Canvas Cots, Camp
Stools, Stoves and Camp
ing Outfits.
The news-herald., 1904-04-09
CANDIES

In the selection of our
Candies we have been care
ful to handle only products
Of the most reliab manuA
facturers. Our Can dies
represent the finest of in
gradients.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-29
SENATOR a. o. BACON.

Senator A. O. Bacon is home again
after an active campaign of several
weeks in the mid ale West aud in the
East In behalf of the election of Park
er and Davis, For many days and
nights he has been continuously on
the stump and has delivered strong
and effective speeches to vast throngs
of people. Senator Bacon was longer
In Illinois than in any other state, but
he filled numerous important engage
ments in New YORK, New Jersey, Con-
necilcut and elsewhere
The News has from time to time
published Geographic and press no.
tees of Senator Bacon's recent cam
pa'gning, and thus the people Of
Georgia have been kept fully advised
of his movement and the demonstrs-
tions made over his addresses.
In the west and at the north Senator
Bacon is Justly regarded as one OF the
South's .ablestmen in the United States
senate He is considered as a profouno
constitutional lawyer and possessing
the attributes of a patriot and a
statesman.
The people of Georgia are proud Of
Senator Bacon-proud of the high est1-
nation in which he is held abroad
proud of his splendid record in the
senate-and doubly proud that he
represents Georgia in the greatest
parliamentary tribunal in the world
Senator Bacon has rendered the
Democratic party magnificent service
in the present campaign, and has con-
trtbuted much to the possible success
of Parker and Davis in the coming
election. Macon News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-29
GREAT UNDERGROUND ROAD.
Rapid Transit Tunnel In New YorI
Ready for Business

Rapid Transit Tunnel In New York
Ready for Business
New York, Oct. 27.-The street I'M
derground railroad, the latest step in
the movement towards rapid transit,
was formally declared open and ready
for business today. The last shovel
full OF earth had been turned, the last
rivet set, and the roadbed, rails and
cars and mechanism had been i'm
spected and pronounced in perfect con
dition by experts who had watched
the growth of the subway from the be.
ginning to its completion.
The ceremonies connected with the
opening Of the tunnel, which were set
to take place in the forenoon were
very simple. A civic celebration was
planned to be held in the city hall,
where addresses were to be delivered
by Mayor Mcclellan and men who
have a prominent place in carrying out
the enterprise and where the mayor
would formally declare the great tun
mel ready for the public