davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29

No few people realiz I'd last week that
it paid them to take few steps further
to investigate at Daniels & Brannen,
the jewelers., 16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29
SCOT sLAzED IN THE CHIMNEY
And Department Had a Sprint Out Lee
Street.

Burning SCOT in chimney of M.
Ct. M. Eldridge's residence last night
cIused the sounding OF fire alarm.
The departm ant responded, but there
was nothing for the fremen to do as
the blaze d ed ont quickly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29
Scrap Iron and Hides.

want 5Icsrloads scrap iron at once.
Will pay highest market price for iron
and all metals. Also bones, hides and
furs. AARON Cohen.
I'D & w,.2w.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29

If you wish to purchase at quick
bargain some first class business prop
erty, have talk with M. Galloway, the
Real Estate Man. 28-if
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29

A gold or silver detachable handle
parasol will make an ideal Christmas
gift. See them at Daniels & Bran
mems, the jewelers.. eft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29

Have your Xmas cakes baked by
Mrs. j. V. Pittman. Forrest street, near
R. r. crossing. 28-2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29

4 new line of diamond brooches Just
received at Daniels & Branp the
Jewelers. eff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29
MICH WILLIAMS NOT CAPTURED
Slayer of w. :. Dsal at Monte yuma
Still at Large

still at Large
Mich Williams, the negro who ehot
to death Mr.. W. f. Deal at Montezuma
a day or two since, is still at large
though every effJrt is being made to
capture him AmerIcus was telegraphed
for dogs to use in trailing the murder
or, but there were none here to send.
Mr.. Deal had warrant for the arrest
OF Williams, who had slipped the coun-
ty some months previous. He had re-
Gently returned aud when Mr.. Deal
called to see him at his home the negro
came to the door and emptied load of
shot into the body of Mr.. Deal, who
dropped to the ground dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29
HUNDREDS OF SHOPPERS HERE
Business IN All Lines is Improving
Rapidly.

The near approach of the holiday
season has InstIlled new life into all
lines of BUSINESS, and Amer1cus mer-
chants are prepared for the approach
ing harvest. There are a great many
things to be bought for Christmas, and
the sooner such shopping is done the
better. It is not wise to wait until the
last few days, when merchants and
clerks are rushed and stocks are broken
Go now and buy, when you can make
selections leisurely and to better ad.
vantage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29

Toilet and manicure sets in sterling
silver, at Daniels & Brannen's, the
jewelers.. 26-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29

For Rent.-100 acre farm, nice home,
good land One mile north of city.
25 ct @. A. CHAMBLIss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29
Fine Oysters at sherIook's

You need them as a dish alone, or
as filing for the Thanksgiving bird
At Sherlock & Cor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29
PLAYER MAID ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Attraction One Of Most Excellent of
Season.
In the presentation of the Player
Maid by Miss Florence Davis at the
opera house Friday night Americas
play-goers are assured one of the best
entertainments of the season. Miss
Davis is young artist of rare beauty
and versatility and, supported by an
excellent company, the play is caIcu
lated to please here, as it has done in
all Georgia cities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29

Main Syringe, 81. Bell, the Jeweler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-29

For Rent.-Three unfurnished rooms
veniences See Chas. Lingo. 292
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
PINNED BENEATH AUTO"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Gould, Jr.,
Unconscious When Released.

While travelling at high rate OF speed, Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson w. Gould. jr., OF No 80
Summit-ave., Chester Hill. Mount Vernon, came
near losing their lives IN the automobile
cident which happened late Thursday night
In North-ave.. New-Rochelle. Mr.. Gould's spine
was injured. and he received internal injuries
which may prove fatal. Mrs. Gould escaped
practically unhuTt Mr.. Gould is president Of the
Mexican and Gulf Steamship Company.
When he and his wife started out in their
Decauville car to Tuckahoe through North-ave.
there were apparently no distractions. A
plumber, however. had placed water pipe
across North-ave., and when he filed in the
trenches left a mound eighteen inches high
across the roadway. When the front wheels OF
the auto" struck the dirt mound the machine
swerved. ran upon the sidewalk, jumped stone
wall and fell over embankment
The auto" buried its nose in the dirt and then
turned completely over, burying Mr. and Mrs
Gould beneath il. Help secured and the
Imprisoned automobiles were extricated When
Mr. and Mrs Gould were released they were
both unconscious. DR.. Emerson was called,
and they were removed to Mount Vernon in an
ambulance.
Mr. Gould was in a sem-conscious condition
last night. He was under the care Of his family
physician, a specialist from New-YozlS. and two
trained nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
FIFTH-AVE. TO BELLEVUE.
CALLS HIMSELF COUNT.
He Called on Mrs. Cornelius Fan
derbiIt-ButIer Barred Door.

A man stylishly dressed. who said he was
Adolph Radel, a German count, landed In the
Psychopathc Ward of Bellevue Hospital last
night by way of Mrs. Cornelius Nanderoilts
mansion. at No. l West 57th-st.. and the East
b1st-st. station
The butler and several servants were IN tho
Vanderbilt house when the count managed to
get into the vestibule There, by insistent ring
ing. he got the butler to the door. Handing out
handsomely engraved card the count COM
manded that It be given to Mrs Vanderpht
without delay
Mrs Vanderbilt is out Of town." the butler
said. After several servants who, on hearing
the loud voices the visitor and the butter, had
gone to reinforce the latter had spoken this IN
several languages. one of them tried 1t In Ger
man. The count understood.
1T is the way, know, with you Americans
he said. but to me Mrs Vanderbilt is always
at home. Did I not have her my guest at
my castle on the Rhine? Am I not IN this coun-
try at her earnest invitation to return her call
and enjoy her hospitality? Take my card IN IL
you do not-want to merit her displeasure"
The butler by deaf and dumb signs conveyed
his suspicion to the household watchman. who
wigwagged to Policeman Michael Burke Burke
fastened to the door.
ITO be sure, your highness," said he saluting.
Its pleased Mrs Vanderbilt will be to see you.
dentials to the President OF the United States,
who has just got back from shooting bears"
They went to the station house.
Sergeant William Ennis received the count
with great cordially. To his demand that the
Vanderbilt servants. Policeman Burke, and, in
fact, all the policemen, should be disciplined for
disrespect, the sergeant gave ready assent
Then he called for the ambulance.
The patients case was diagnosed as acute de-
mentia He had gold watch, from which hung
a large gold and silver trefoil. On the backs of
the leaves were the following inscriptions. one
each:
Presented to Count Adolph Radel by the
Emperor Of Germany for services to the coun-
try
Presented to Count AdoIph Radel by King
Leopold for services to the country"
Presented to Count Adolph Radel by Emperor
Franz josef for services to the country"
Around his neck he had a wide ribbon, from
which depended silver f1lgree ornament three
inches across, which he said had been given to
him by King Edward VII.
He had $50 in bills and some small coins and
number of letters in German, which the police
declined to make public
In his cravat he wore a large stone, which the
police said was a ''phony'' diamond, six carats
in weight, and he had five rings four OF them
like the stone in the cravat and one emerald.
The count said that he had just arrived here
from California and that he had landed on the
Pacific Coast few weeks ago from a trip
around the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
NEW BROOKLYN LINEUP.
Opponents of McCarren Start an
Independent Organization.

The opponents of Senator Patrick H. McCar-
rem, leader Of the Kings County Democracy, who
have been fighting him with the support or
Tammany, are preparing for the time when they
will be out Of a job on account Of the declara-
ton of a truce between McCarren and Charles
F. Murphy They have been holding conferences
with the idea of starting independent or
ganization. James Shevlin. the former heuten-
ant of Hugh Mclaughlin. and the others of the
'old guard" of Willoughby-st. have nothing to do
with the new move Deputy Fire Commissioners
William A. Doyle. who has been known the
Tammany leader in Brooklyn is standing in the
background. He was not at the first conference.
but represented by his secretary.
The following committee on plan and scope
has been chosen: John H. Delaney, of the 10th
District; Magistrate Henry Furlong of the 21st;
Robert F. Gillen of the 4th; James McQuade, of
the 18th. and Edward Glinnen, of the 18th.
1t is said that the new organization Will proba-
bly, be called the Brooklyn Democracy, after the
one founded by ex-senator Michael ]. Coffey
some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
JUDGE NILES ON WHITECAPPERS.
Says They Had Forgotten That All Are
Equal Before the Law.

Jackson, Miss, May l2-Judse Mics oi '"e -
81 co,,r+ snent TODAY hearing arguments on the
ev,,,rrers submitted by the attorneys for the al
legged whitecappcrs of Franklin County to the In
dictments against them. and late TINS afternoon
continued the cases until the next term OF court
Three hundred citizens are uhoeF i"u .-
charged with intimidatng government ~
- >-,les in granting a continuance 10 the
accused delivered himself of powerful denuncia-
ton of whitecappinG- He said;
They have forgotten that all men are equat 3e =
fore the law and by this do nGt nlyi and
tSera is no law that make al men soCi1i'S
enuaI 1t never was and never can ue'
He advised the Franklin County c'uzehS 10 30
-A0 -, ,oor,e good citizens. There We're some
nome a IId - i've hundred citizens OF the county
tour tbe civ as witnesses before Ihe *
III tHe ostys. A. NJ Newman, county uSsess"-, =.
"a 1870 county treasurer ana SIX VtIcts t
Called first United States senator Nel''Ui''' -
ennHr the attorneys for the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
ENDORSEMENT OF MAYOR.
Storm Of Protests Greeted Plan
When BrOached to G.. u.

r. Fulton Cutting, president OF the Citizens
Union, says there is at present proposition be-
fore the Citizens Union to endorse Mayor McCleS.
Ian candidate for reelection, but he does not
deny that such a move contemplated by some
of the members of the union. It was learned yes
terday that the proposition was preached
TO the executive committee last Tuesday there
was a storm Of protests. and predictions that such
action would make the union ridiculous in the eyes
OF the voters.
Last January" said President Cutting yester
day. "a resolution introduced in the executive
committee providing for investigation OF the
city departments with view to finding out whether
the administration worthy of support but moth
ing was done about indorsng the Mayor for
nomination"
When Mr.. Cutting was asked if 1t would be pos
sble for the union whose cardinal principle Is nQn-
craftsmanship, to indorse candidate who stands.
sQuarely for partisanship as does Mayor McClel-
Ian, he said:
troll of tho city government but men often change
their Views when they have had experience in ad-
miniStratiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
BIG CROWD At SHOW.
Street Riot Exhibition and athletic
Contest the Features.

One of the largest crowds that has attended the
Military Show at Madison Square Garden was pres
ent last evening. Every seat in the big building
was occupied and standing at premium.
An interesting feature Of the programme was
street riot exhibition by the bluejackets of the
United States battleship Alabama, under Com
nander Ensign and Commander Landenberg. Rear
Admiral Coghlan, U. S, N. was the reviewing
officer.
The athletes of the 18th Regiment of Brooklyn
again carried of many honors in the athletic con-
tests, In the two-lap obstacle race, H. A. Riddck
of the 18th Regiment. broke the Military Athletic
League championship record. His time was 1O3 10.
The former record was held by H. Arnold of the
22nd Regiment and 1:46 made at the tourna-
ment in 1901
The two mile bicycle championship race
went to P ]. Devine OF the 18th Regiment in a
stirring finish with F. Sulzer of the 18th Regiment
The mile bicycle handicap went to +.
Sulzer of the 18th Regiment with c. Perden OF
the 18th second
l. Robertson of the 18th Regiment, won the go
yard hurdle military championship race by a few
inches from ". E Finley OF the 18th Regiment
The half mile handicap race brought out a large
field and was won by f. Bangasser Of the 74th
Regiment The one mile relay race. scratch went
to the members of the 18th Regiment in an exciting
finish. The 22nd Regiment runner got second place
The time 3S2 30 was fast. The heavyweight tut, of
contest by the 18th Regiment over
the 22nd Regiment by an inch. The summary
follows;
nd hq 9b Re %
Finley 18th Regiment second: W BeckHan. I2th ReEI-
ment, Time, GERS
Eight hundred and eghtyyard run Chandicsp)wcu by
E Baugasse-, T4th Regiment az yards: r Sesley FL
Regiment ga Yards. second; n Loncgnn. 18Th Kes-
One-mHo bicycle race (handicap)-Won by F. Sulzer
Regiment 60 yardsl G. Perden 18th Regiment 90
yards second; W. charlton 18th Regiment 80 yards
Tug Of war SSeavywslsho---won by 18th Regiment.
against the 22d Regiment. by l inch.
Clns-ms relay (scratch)-Won by 18th Regiment:
22d Regiment. second 74th Regiment third Time.
5:32A.
Two-nlls military chsmpionship)-Won
o Goerke 18th Regiment; o J. Devlne. l3th Regiment.
second C Perdsn. Regiment. third. Time 6:1OA
Obstacle race final heat: laps)-Won by A.
Riddick 18th Regiment. W. Bee kmHn. 18th Regiment.
second J.. Meyer, 18th Regiment third. Time 1;03Ss
=. AInod, 27a Rss.IasI Of IA snsas IN 1901 @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

close OF the meeting collection will be taken for
the promotion OF the work in New-York, toward
which about 5000 has been already pledged. 1t Is
hoped to have by the middle of June dozen or
twenty tents located in different parts Of the city
supplemented by preaching in the parks, at Coney
Island and at other places.
In an address by Bishop Greer on the summer
campaign at a recent meeting he said in part:
New-York is here in Comparatively
few Of the people go away. Among these few are
many of the clergy. Many of the churches are
closed. The Episcopal churches I am happy to
away. the choirs are very much reduced. the ser,
whereby the different city clergy could cone back
copal churches at strategic centres, and where
with good preaching and reinforced chors; the
absn6oned hat Man becsuss this seems larger
X implies cooperation. There are dlfrerenGes IN
nored and they will doubt continue to exist for
time. But there is also deep underlying
avail myself of every opportunity for giving ex-
fore, like this summer tent movement because Ie
It Will minister to hundreds Of thousands OF people
tat t9f VnTes 90 @GT and has large
perspective in II. And would II could make l., 1t
its scoops all from Catholics to Quakers, who pro-
TESS and cali themselves Christians.
can be 9H unbeever in REVEALS And Yet
fessDand want to be perfectly frank and candid
that / am disposed to look with some disfavor
upon an attempt, the current phrase goes, 10
get up a revival" At all events the best way
for producing a real and genuine revival or re-
ligion Is to revive it first, my brethren, In our own
hearts and lives. AS had occasion to say a rev
weeks ago to some Of the clergy Of the Episcopal
If we would make our ministry more sanctifying
like the Lord Himself Of it was important Tor
Him. 1t is necessary for us) sanctlfY ourseNSs TOT
their sakes that they also may be sanctieS AS
DR. Matheson puts II in one or his little DOCKS,
the first condition Of all suecessfIi. preaching is
not rhetoric or eoQueEce. but ALTITUDE Inc
preacher must be higher than his books greater ate
Than his sermons, more instructive than his les
sons; for it is not what We say as you and well
know II is not what say that chieny tells or
counts. but something that is back Of It, Which
though II is not vocal, We are always Volclng
"Don't speak to me-" says Emerson, FOR you are
talking SO loud I cannot hear you speak ana
again he says: 1T IS with sublime propriety that
Re Who is supremely good thought It quite enough
s 60 ec' nor languages where He is not heard T."
Hnd n is that kind of utterance the utterance OF
Givine silence that loud and inarticulate utter
arce Of an intrinsic personal goodness, which we
T1s 0reanh with to the people Of this community
n arouse them from their wo"ldlness. thelr care
iessness their indifference to call them 10 Tepenr
anca TO holiness and God, and thus 70 make tIle
words which we shall speak from tune 10 IiI ~.
IKE hot and burning Goals from on the allar 10
them, 10 purify and cleanse them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
HIT WATER COMPANIES.
S. I. Men Complain of Local Con-
cerns-N. J. Contract Up.

The proposition TO buy water FOR Staten Island
from New-Jersey water company brought
large number Of Staten Islanders TO the CITY
Hall yesterday. Governor Stokes yesterday
signed & bill making illegal the sale Of New
Jersey potable water in this State. Despite
this Il is said that Staten Island can legally buy
water from the company which has offered to
sell. as the water comes IN part from the State
OF New-York.
At the last meeting Of the board the local
water companies protested against the contract,
on the ground that the local companies with
the assurance OF a ten years contract could af-
ford 70 develop their systems so as to supply
the borough adequately. commission OF
engineers named 10 examine the water supply
OF Staten Island declared yesterday that the
only possible relief lay in a contract with some
outside source OF supply. Counsel for the
Crystal and the Staten Island water companies
denied the main features Of the report and Of
5ered to take the contract and give a bond, but
e hundred or more Staten islanders protested
and demanded relief Two hours were taken UP
listening TO complaints. Then the lawyers for
those companies argued their side. Mr.. Grout
spoke in favor of the contract with the Hudson
County company Of New-Jersey. and President
Cromwell. Of Richmond, and his Commissioner
Of Public Works backed him. President cas-
sidv Of Queens announced himself on the side
OF the local water companies. No action was
taken
Mayor Mcclellan yesterday vetoed nine Of the
legislative measures on which he had heId pup
ac hearings Among the nine the bill 70
provide compensation for Mannheim Brown the
Molineux Juror who contracted a cold at the
trial and has been an invalid ever since. The
Mayor says that If Mr.. Brown has good claim
FOR damages the State Court OF Claims provides
the remedy. ,,,
fremen'g bill seeking to restore TO the depart
nlent nineteen appointed without examination IN
an emergency and to give them back pay Tor
four years he also disapprOved the bill for the
relief Of Elizabeth McCiovern, representing MISS
McGoyern and several other teachers VINO LeIt
The denartrent before the establishment Of a
pension fund, and now want to be included on
the pension roll The Mayor says the courts
have decided that the petitioners have no F1gh1S
IN the pension fund
Nearly two hundred bills affecting local IN
terests have reached the Mayor from the legls-
lature. So far he has acted on l26. He has ap-
proved one hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
BISHOP GREER PRAISES THE SUMMER TENT CAM
PAIGN-REPORTS OF TWO SOCIETIES.

no organization Of the summer tent campaign
Uy the Evangelistic Committee of Greater New
80. o now shows definite progress. A parlor meet
e was held on Monday evening at the home OF
0oines Ialcott. and a mass meeting is to be held
Va tuesday evening at Carnegie Hail. when Bishop
Greer will preside.
This meeting VIII have for its subject THE Prob
In OF the City" and Drs. Walter Laidlaw and
-. r Schaufher will speak the conditions now
peValIing in the city Will illustrate the char
ao'eF and distribution of the foreign born popula-
noi by stereoptIcon The Rev. +, b. Meyer. the
9Hsllsh Baptist lecturer, will speak Of work in
I''uon' and DR.. James B. Ely, superintendent Of
.Ie WORK. Will exhibit pictures showing the prac-
ucal working Of summer tents in Philadelphia.
AHeFe VIII be other brief speeches. and at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
THE ROAD DRIVERS PARADE.

The annual parade or the Road Drivers Asso-
ciaiton will held to-day. starting at 72d-st and
Riverside Drive at 2 O'Clock. The parade will be
led by the Speedway squad Of mounted police. com
nauded by Sergeant John Washington Smith; then
Will come the Old Guard Band a drag. followed
by the Surveys containing the guests and judges
I'm the first surrey will be Louis +. Haffen, Presi
dent of the Borough OF The Bronx, and George
Cromwell President OF the Borough of Richmond
Tba second will carry Park Commissioners John
J. Paia5, Henry c, schrader and General Nelson
PiunICitt Paul Dana and Samuel Mcmillan. the first
advocates of the Speedway Nathan /. Ely, the
rTeTd marshal driving Eric, will head the main
Section with President Gin guiding Auditor b,
92Git Then will come the executive committee ana
drivers followed by FIVE divisions each in charge
OF a marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
PHI. D. ALUMNI TO ORGANIZE.
Expected to Help Send Students to Columbia
for Graduate Instruction.

On commencement day there is to be organized
at Columbia University PHI d. Alumni Associ-
alton DR. Rudolph Tombo. jr.. who is a Pm. d.
of 'Ol is perfecting arrangements for this organ
izaton. The association Is to consist OF those who
have taken their Phi. D. degree at Columbia There
are about four hundred Of these. most OF them IN
structors In various universities. These II is ex-
Dected will use their influence to get undergradu-
ates whom they instruct TO go to Columbia for
graduate work. 1t is also planned that this asso-
citation will form a sort of employment agency for
There are about eight hundred graduate students
OF the university, many OF whom are studying TOT
their Phi. D. degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
BrBIE SOCIETY ENDS 0sTH YEAR.
Anureciable Financial Improvement from
Many Generous Gifts.

The eighty-ninth annual meeting Of the American
r,bIe Society, New-York. was held on Thursday Inc
work Of the year has been done without creating
anyy indebtedness anywhere. An appreciable gam
- Taso,, &c said to be an encouraging Indication
Two exceptional offers were made-one a promise OF
gift of nineteen others would q. each give the
ShuTId iojn in such a gift Fifteen life directors
wo I Ski life members were constituted The re,
anu we're S6O2 252 and cash balance is carried
% be new wear OF 81 200 Invested funds amount
TO SIS 800 The total issues amount TO lSiOy 70
62 Auxiliary societies 9aTs been Sare rG ra@a3
mon the list 6l societies. three of which nave oeen
aaded this year.