davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
Wei, Known Insurance Man Dies.

Nashville, June 2.-Alexander S.
Caldwell, loan agent of the Northwest
ern insurance company, died at his
home here this morning, aged Al.
Mr. Caldwell was one of the best
known insurance men in the south.
He was brother of James E. CaiG-
well, president of the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
Valuable Paners Found.

Bedford, Ind, June -Workingmen
engaged in unloading carload of
sand found hidden in it several bun
dies of papers which proved to be the
bonds and securities valued at $780,
600 which were stolen from the Will
mington, H., bank, together with $3.50
In cash on May g. The papers have
been returned to the bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
They Must Have Been Warm,

Kalamazoo, Mich, June "A mo
ment after Miss Norad Westenhiser
of Ransom street, dropped into the
stove a bundle of old love letters
the stove blew up. A flying frag-
ment of iron niped bow from her
shoulder as it flew past, and her gown
was set on fire and her life was saved
only after her arms had been badly
burned. The fire department put out
the flames in the kitchen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
No Trace of Russians.

Toxic, June 2.-10:30 p. m.-Admiral
Togo, telegraphing yesterday, says:
''The ships sent northward to search
for Russian ships returned yesterday.
The cruisers Iwate and Yakumo and
other vessels sent southwark to find
the Russian ships returned also to-
day. They thoroughly searched the
Shanghai course from Tsu Shima and
vicinity, but on both sides found no
trace of the Russians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
warshIps Seen Near Manila.

Manila, June 2.-Three warshfpa
were sighted at o'clock and three|
more at o'clock this afternoon and
were steaming slowly, headed for the|
gulf of Lingayen. The ships are oil
different types and are painted a lead
color
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03

THE duke is dead in love with her.
isn't hep
He is prepared 10 lay all his Iabili-
ties at her feet"-Life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
The Exnlanntlon.

"Oh, no, she isn't going to accept
him.
'.Then, why does she encourage
him ?''
why, because there isn't any one
else to encourage New York Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
Outing
Varsity.

If you play any out
door game you should
be interested in. out
ing clothes; and you'll
never be interested
in better ones than
our Hart, Schaffner
s Marx double breas-
ted Outing Varsity,
Wear this suit and
if, you play as we'll as
YOUR clothes look
you'll win everything
Absolutely all wool
fabrics i n II a r t
Schaffner s narx
clothes; their label
means a lot of good
things; a small thing
to look for; a big
thing to..find.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03

"Yes, my wife attended but one ses
sion of the club"
What caused her to quit itf'
''She found out that the rules put
time limit of five minutes on n
speeches. es."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
Millinery Department.

Our trimmers have been
overworked all the week, and
some of the Best Values ever
offered In Millinery will be
shown this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03

mo fool was ever so foolish but
some one thought him clever" "A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
LAWSON SAYS
In the Nav Instament of "Frenzied Finance" Now Kun
ina in Everybody's Magazine:

chapter this Critics Column, called attention
the fact that nothing protect the pochoder from Oeng
ood amounts he has invested insure his family from poverty
bio doo M te honesty of the men really control the big
companies absolutely their pocyhode do ther
personal affairs If these honest phhoders In their com
nnies may rest easy for the beng but if they dishonest the
oud call them to account for these have it abso
uey their power away with the funds oil the companies ~
manage until there will not dollar left for pocyhoders
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
Champaign Reps.

The Soc quality will be pc
Fryard.
200 yds NainsOok. LIEc.aGGdl
-9- g -trzr5Trty. Our prlcethls
Week ....... .- f12c
10000 yards Figured Lawns
Al .-.............. 4hc
The above are the best val
hes ever offered the Ame1icu s
buyers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
White Shirt Waists.

100 White Shirt Waists.
Regular price S1.OO, SIPS
and 81 so. To close them
out we will offer them at SOC
each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03

Gratitude has faithful memory and
fluent tongue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03

Nav sales Of white and col
5-ei Wash Dress Goods are
now lull force. Extraordl-
us-7 attractions are offered
br that will crowd this
store from early morning to
dosing time,
20ll yards ''Nub Voiles"
Il green, brown, blue and
g5r effects, Regular price
vss l5c anl 20c per yd-for
td.sssleour price is per yd 1Oc.
L53k at these Matchless
Bargain Specials:
R5s1ar 70, Grass Voiles 10c
Regular l5c Lawns ..... 10c
Regular Doc Sutlugs d. 1Oc
-lilch whlteIndia Linen l0c
-y..lch Grass Linen 80. 1Oc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
BrilliantineS.

54.inch Brllliantlnesin blue,
brown, black and mixtures.
Regular ST. qualities, will be
49, and SOC per yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-03
D. PEARLMAN.
311 LAMAR STREET.


Breaking VALUES Make Greatest MAY Sales All
past records ecpaed; hundreds of splendid opportun1-
tlsz Our May sales gaining popularity. There
Is one word that explains this gratifying and
that word IS VALUES. The fact that every article
are Offering fills some immediate need makes tie bar
gains douby desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

speed trial, simply because he does not hold
as high rank In the government as does
Secretary Root?
Then there is Senator Knox and his team
of trotters-Highball and Syphon. 1t is
said that Mr.. Knox has an old-fashioned
aversion to taking any mans dust, and he
to this humiliation. If the reputation of
Senator Knox's horses does not exaggerate
their ability they can easily pass every
thing on the road in the District of Column
bia, and many are the lovers of horseflesh
who have In the past been compelled to
breathe the dust kicked up by Mr.. Knox as
he passed them the road. Must the
Pennsylvania senator now surrender the
blue ribbon his trotters have worn simply
because a United States senator Is not the
equal in rank of the President, or because
there are some members of the cabinet who
do not now acknowledge that a senator is
q more exalted being than cabinet min
lister?
There are all sorts of possible embarrass-
ments In this new rule of the road, and it
may be the means of destroying the old
time sport Of speed trials on the road be-
bia.
But, seriously, the predicament Of the
poor chauffeur who has been dismissed from
the government service because he passed
the Presidents carriage has In 1t a warn
ing. .fWhy did you get In the way of the
PRESIDENT" Is the question put to him by
men who are employers and might give him
employment but for the fact that he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

been dismissed for apparent discourtesy to
the chief magistrate of the nation. He is
barred from employment. not only in the
government service. but also in the District
His character a chauffeur has been
taken from him, and he must go hence
and begin life anew in other lands as does
the unfortunate who has been released from
prison and has the convict str pes upon him
And he may be only the first in long list
of such innocent offenders There Is no DIS
tinguShing mark about President Roose-
velt's carriage Indeed, it has been criti-
cised not up to the standard of the presi-
Dental carriage have known Il in the
past. 1t Is not as sedate as the carriage of
President Cleveland. nor as elegant as the
carriage of President Mckinley. 1t is not
as snowy as many private turnouts in
Washington. Neither does President Roose-
welt always dress in manner to impress
the ordinary citizen as being one set apart
from them. He does not always wear
silk hat and a frock coat when he drives.
He has been known to don his service rid
Ing suit and soft hat, and in this dress
his saddle horse is to meet him. What
driver of a smart turnout or gorgeous devil
wagon would be so impressed by the Presi
dents personal appearance or by the yell
low running-gear Of his carriage that he
would unconsciously pull on the reins or this
lever and come TO dead stop by reason of
the overwhelming dignity and unparalleled
splendor Of the executive outfit?
The secret service men may always at
tend the President, but In their plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
LIEUT.. HOLLINBERGER ILL.
Veteran Policeman Reported to Be in
Critical Condition.

It was reported last night that Lieut..
Lewis H Holinberger, veteran Washing
ton policeman, Is critically i'll at his home
5o7 B street southeast, caused by a general
collapse of his physical and nervous sys-
TENS.
Lieut.. Hollinberger was born In Mary
land, near Baltimore, sfxty-nine years ago,
but had resided in Washington for more
than fifty years. He is more than six feet
in height and has always been noted for his
fine physique. He was appointed on the
police force many years ago and did duty
successfully as private, sergeant and lieu
tenant. His last assignment was as lieu
tenant in charge of the fourth precinct in
South Washington, from which place he
was placed on the retired list owing to
his falling health.
While he was detailed at police headquar-
ters as chief of detectives Lieut.. Holm
berger made an enviable record as thief
taker, and many important captures were
his notable cases was the raid on Jackson
City in cooperation with the police Of
Alexandria city and county. On that oc-
casion noted burglar, who was implicated
in the robbery of the office of the Alexan-
dria and Washington Ferry Company, was
captured In the upper story of a Jackson
City bagnio. Lieut.. Hollinberger also un-
earthed ON that raid a floating shop in
which burglars tools were said to have
been made.
Lieut.. Hollinberger was a central figure
in the great temperance crusade in Wash
fngton about twenty-eght years ago. being
an active worker in the Order of Jonadabs
and In the Rechabites!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

clothes and astride their antiuuated blcy
Giles who might not mistake them for ordi-
nary mortalS or even as remnants of an
Old craze that had its day ten years ago2
The bicycle is now the badge of the pie
be1an, while the auto is the badge of Amer
lean aristocracy, and It would require a
stricter application of the Christian rule OF
humility than we are accustomed to before
we could teach the chauffeur 10 turn out
OF the road or stop at the wave of the hand
by an ordinary plain clothes bicyclist
III this new rule of the road is to here
after apply let us have some distinguish
ing attributes to the Presidents carriage.
He might go back to the style of George
Washington and ride in a coach with four
horses. or he might adopt the style of the
kaiser and have outriders in brilliant milf
tary uniforms. The President may be
shocked at these suggestions, but he really
needs protection from the other people who
use the public streets. If he is to allow no
other equipage to pass his. He might re-
place the secret service men with ordinary
cavalrymen in service uniform. In this city
where there is a total absence of the ap-
pearance of militarism. even a half dozen
private soldiers in service uniform, riding
In front or behind a carriage, would dis
tinguish 1t as out Of the ordinary and COM
pei proper respect. x. Y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
SEA GRIT RIFLE MATCH
GEN. HALL MAKES IMPORTANT
RECOMMENDATION.
Selection Of One Marksman From
Each Cavalry Troop and Each
Company Of Infantry.

Several important recommendations have
been made in an official report by Gen. w.
P. Hall, L. 8. A, chief executive officer OF
the national match at Sea Girt. One which
will be of interest to the members OF the
District National Guard is in favor Of the
selection Of one marlssman from each troop
of cavalry and each company of infantry OF
the various militia commands, to take part
in the army divisional rifle competitions
These are held annually in each military
division, and It is estimated by Gen. Hall
that the competition in the Atlantic d.
vision. which would include the District
National Guard. will mean the increase in
the competitors in that division Of 800
marksmen. There would be about 100 men
Of the regular army competing.
Gen. Hall suggests that the prizes be pro-
portionateIy increased SO that the regular
army need not feel 1t Is being deprived OF
the chances of reward. and in that way
there would be an extension throughout the
militia OF the benefits of the competition.
all the expenses being borne by the general
government
Increase Of Army Ranges.
Another suggestion is that the army
ranges should be increased in distance. At
present they are not longer than 600 yards
whereas in the national match at Sea Girt
there were ranges of 800 and coo yards
That condition places the regular army
competitors at a decided disadvantage. Gen.
Hall insists that 1t would be profitable In
vestment of government money to provide
army posts with longer ranges, to the end
that not only may the army marksman
have the advantages derived from such dis
tances in shooting, but that militiamen in
the neighborhood may also have an oppor-
tunity to shoot under conditions which will
exist at the national matches Another
consideration in favor of having these long
er ranges is that in battle the firing will
frequently be at LOCO yards.
Ii is by no means certain that the next
national match to be held probably In Sep
TENDER of 1906, will take place on the Sea
Grit ranges. Most of the experts are in
favor of having the match at Fort Riley,
Kan, where there are opportunities for
constructing $50 ranges of different dis
tances, instead Of the sixty-seven ranges
which were used at Sea Girt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
CONDITION OF RUSSIAN JEWS.
Simon Wolf Receives Letter Regarding
Them From Philadelphia Rabbi.

A telegram was received by Mr.. Simon
Wolf yesterday from the chief rabbi of the
Russian Jews In Philadelphia in regard to
the reported terrible condition of his people
I'm Russia. Mr.. Wolf was urged by the
Philadelphia rabbi to bring the deplorable
condition of the Jews in the land of the
car to the attention of President Roose-
Welt and the Department of State, with the
view OF having some action taken to
amelorate their suffering. In speaking of
the matter to a Star reporter last night
Mr.. Wolf said he had written to the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

Department prior to the receipt of the tel
egram from Philadelphia.
But / don't see what this government
can do in the emergency" added Mr.. Wolf,
while the Russian government is power
less to help itself"
tive justice at last" was suggested to Mr..
Wolf.
Yes" he said. 'It reminds me of that
old story of Abraham Lincoln. when he
said every drop of blood drawn by the
lash shall be expiated by the sword"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
You Have the Same Opportunity They Had.

t 0dp U %
When
United
planned how make profitable Investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

Miss Louise Suit, daughter Of Col. S. T.
Suit of Washington, is dead at her home,
near Sleepy Creek, w Va, aged twenty
one years She had been nursing two
cases of typhoid fever and was taken i'll In
September while IN the pursuit. of her duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

The new Baptist church at Frostburg
Md. will be dedicated November 10. Rev.
Mr.. Grietzmer and Rev. Mr. Bailey OF Bal
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
500 9xl2=ft. Imported Administers, now
And other equally interesting values.

sung Furiue
n
The evening world., 1905-07-08
SCHIFF SENDS
ULTIMATUM TO
WESTERN union
Says # Pool Room Charges
Are True He or Clowry
VIII Have to Resign.

It has come to the pass that either
Col Clowry, President of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. must resign
from that high position. or Jacob II.
SchiH will resign from the directorate
Of the corporation for all time-if It lis
proved that officials Of the company
have knowingly Of late sought and
maintained relations with pool-room in
terests in this city or any other place
in this country.
This Is the result OF the exposure Of
such alleged relations between the
Western Union and pool-room gamblers
which are set forth in afi1davits OF de-
tcctives of the Goddard Society and In
dorsed by the City Club.
An investigation OF the charges has
been i~nstigated by Mr.. Schif and. The
Evening World was Informed to-day.
will be no whitewash for even the high
es. Official in the company II he mas
been guilty of breaking the agreement
Of a year ago that the Western Union
would not lease its wires for pool-roon
privileges. ~
When MIR. Schif received the am
davlts which were forwarded with let
ters signed by the Rev. DR.. Thomas
Slicer he prepared a statement which
he had spread upon the minutes OF une
meeting OF the Executive Committee
of the Western Union. 1t was In this
statement that he delivered the ulti-
matum that II the charges made by
the minister were true then either Col.
Ciowry had outlived his usefulness 20
the company as President and director
or Jacob Schiff could no longer continue
in It's management.
When Nj. Schiff received tho letters
OF DR.. Slicer he was more than sur
prlsed In February last Mr.. Schiff
wrote to Capt. Goddard and asked
him II he had n evidence OF the
Western Union renewing relations with
the pool-rooms. and asking him as a
personal favor to let him know not
only II relations had been renewed, but
that Il at any lime the Captain heard
any rumors or reports to that effect TO
inform him.
Capt. Goddard answered that letter
by saying that he believed h a the
Western Union was holding to Its
promise not to do any business with the
pool-room interests. u that II at n
time anything developed he would i'm
medIntcly Inform Mr.. Schiff. Up 10 the
time OF Capt. Goddard's death Mr..
Schiff got no report from him that the
Western Union was not conducting It's
business squarely as regarded the anti
all was clean and continued 70 believe
y up 70 the lodging OF t.ae present
| charges.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
SUIT MAY STOP
GAMBLING AT
SARATOGA
Maher and Sheshan Fighting
Joe Ullman for Posses
sion Of Chicago Club.

The plans of the gamblers for an open
season at Saratoga this year are In
danger of being ruined by n suit which
Maber and Sheehan. tho former pro-
prietors OF the Chicago Club, at No. %
Philadelphia street. are threatening t.
begin against JOG Ullman, who bought
the club at a partition sale last fall.
Any time the gamblers a get to-
gether n premise not to quarrel there
Is a good mar for them operating,
but In recent years they have v been
able to agree long enough at once TO
satisfy the local authorities.
Elaborate plans had been made by
some OF the leading gamblers TO open
up this season al the Springs, and it
has beer generally known that Can
fieid means to open HIS house.
Maher and Sheehan operated quietly
At Saratoga last year, but got into
d~icffiul,ies toward the close OF the sea-
son and sold out. 1t Is alleged that Joe
Ullman, acting on behalf of certain
western m~illionaires. bought the Chi
cago Club. However true that may
be, 1t is a fact that Maher and Sheehan
now claim that their property was Sc
cured by 4 trick and that they mean to
fight fd' Its return In the courts.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
.CONEY ISLAND
BOAT AGROUND
WHOLE NIGHT
100 Passengers Still Ma
rooned on ]. 5. Worden AT
ter Rescues In Rowboats.

Four hundred passengers. almost all
OF them mothers with their children.
who had been on an outing. were on
board the little Steamboat j. s. Wor-
den, hard aground. or Robins Reef.
when dawn broke to-day. There these
passengers had been since early last
night. with the vessel whistling with
all her steam power. but belonged,
and passing vessels thoupht-if those
whistles were heard At al!-that ONE
tng was coming through the hay with
q tow and that the whistles were be-
cnuse OF the fog hat hung all about.
II was not until to-day that the last
OF the passengers was landed.
from New Brunswick the ]. 8. Wor-
den came last evening and steamed &c
Soney Island In charge OF Capt. Beebe
enc OF me most expert of old harbor
pilots. She quilted the island at nine
o'clock and started back for New Bruins.
wick. but in the dens fog she lost her
way and steamed close to the dangerous
reefs. The sea was quiet at the time and
The evening world., 1905-07-08
AMERICAN IS
WOMAN TENNIS
CHAMPION

LONDON. July s.-Miss May Sutton.
OF Pasadena, Cal. to-day beat the
British champion. Miss K. Douglass, by
20. and thus becomes British az well
American ennis lady champion.
The scores were 6-3, ~.
The match was exciting. Their were
several prolonged rallies n two deuce
games In the first SGT n five In the
second set.
Miss Sutton. who played in her best
form throughout. completely wore her
opponent down. The American girl de-
veioped a wonderful new back stroke,
which puzzled Miss Douglass. kept her
on the back line and prevented her
from getting near the net.
In the last game the second set was
won straight on the reel by Miss Sutton
and gave her the championship. The
5000 Spectators present gave Miss SUIT
ton a great ovation. the men waving
their hats n the women their sun
ii. L. Doherty beat N. e. Brookes, OF
Australia, In the challenge round OF the
tennis singles. Sc. 60. -.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
TRAvERS BEATS
LAPHAM 0NLINKS
special to The Evening world.l

RYE. N. y. July s.--The semi-nnsIs
round for the five cups offered In the
match play Of the Apawamas Invitation
Tournament were played to-day. In adj
dition to which the first eighteen holes
Of a t~hirty-six holes handicap were
played. The event which carried The
gallery was the match between Jerome
D. Travers and II. ID. Lapham, all
though r. A. Proal and l.. p. Gwycr
u good folio wing.
A very close and interesting match
was played between Travers ard Lap,
ham. which was carried to the nouic
greea. Traysrs winning. by ] up through
Lapham failing to hold a put TO- =
half. Gwyer gave proof Qf q gre
match. going out and lead Nv 2 w ~
tie Turn. but PrDll finally pol out Dy
: up and ! to play. W
The suminlry OF the matches;
lirN Cup 5smi.fnal: Pierre A.. Proel
beat, y =. Gwysr. J. y. Trayers beat II. D,
Hecond -cug-semi-nnsl. = g, Jsnnings
teNa, VI. p Wheeler. A. :. Morrow beat n.
Thsra Gp,-sspi. final: G. " Taiator
but 3. II warford. W. n. sieurra beat
Fourth ~ --ssm.-flaal. y. II. capp pes,
J. ! DowncS. a. II. Hart bsst A.. r. shsf-
RIM cY MI. ~ beaten s s,sss y ,Ir's ''s-
II--a|6 II S..t~ t..t ~ n ewarr -