davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Arizona is beginning to look beyond gold, silver and copper and is enlarging its field of min eral researches. Platinum is found in carbonate limestones near the Grand Canyon; vanadate ot lead, for artists colors, comes from near Wickenburg; bismuth is being extracted from the eastern part of Salt river valley; bluestone is a regular product of the Clifton copper reduction works and pure sulphur is late report from the same vicinity. Turquoise, vol frantic and manaZite are found in Cochise county, mica is being mined along the Grand Canyon, and a number of lodges of silica, carrying opals, have been dis covered in the western Pima mountains. Holbrook Argus.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Kansas City, Kansas, and neighboring cities are again the victims of floods. Hundreds of acres of corn are covered with water and buildings are in great danger. Several bridges along the Raw river between Topeka and Kansas City have been washed out and trains cannot run on their schedule time. Rain has been falling there since Sept. Ist.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23
Something New.

Beck Bros. Barber Shop and Pool Table combined, will do first class tonsorial work; have excel lent bathroom. Ladies wishing to have their hair washed, or play pool will receive courteous treat ment. We will collect and de- liver laundry free of extra charge; have your laundry ready Mondays. Our work is done at Prescott, don't send to New Mexico, they don't send any work to Arizona. We give tickets for chances, hair cuts, baths, pool and billiards. Each entities holder to chance at drawing held first Sunday in every month at 4 p. m. Our prize this month is $500 hat at Bah- bitt Bros.
 36-3t. BECK BRos.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Frank l. Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix railway, narrowly escaped serious injury while travelling in his pri- vate car from Glorieta to Lamy. He was accompanied by a party of friends, among whom was Mrs. Joseph H.. Kibbey, wife ot the governor of Arizona. About a mile from Glorieta the car they occupied jumped the track and bounded along on the ties for quiet a distance. Fortunately the car was not upturned and the train was stopped before serious damage was done.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Governor Kibbey has received a message from the War depart ment announcing that the govern ment has decided to retain pos session of Fort Grant, Ariz., which was lately ordered abandoned as a military post. When the order was made, the governor, realizing that the abandonment would mean the reduction in value of the rich country surrounding, requested that the fort be turned over to the territory.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23
A Remedy Without a Peer.

"I fiud Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more beniticial than any other remedy 1 have ever used fo' stomach trouble" says J. H. Klote of Edina, Mo. For any disorder O the stomach, biliousness or constipa. tion, these tablets are without peer For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

company to practice for a fee be- fore the government departments at Washington. He was tried some months ago and sentenced to serve five months in jail and pay a fine of S2, 500. The case was appealed to the supreme court.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Chief Rain-in-the- Face, one of leading chiefs in the Custer massacre, and who is said personally to have killed General Custer, died at the Standing Rock reservation, South Dakato, Sept. I2. He was 62 years old.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Nan Patterson, the actress, who was twice tried for the murder of Ceasar Young, was re-marrled Sat urdav to Leon G. Martin, the man from whom she was divorced three years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

The second trial of Senator Burton, of Kansas has been set for October 3, at St. Louis. MT. Burton is under indictment by the federal grand jury, charged with entering into an agreement with the Rialto Grain and Securities
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

The female politicians of New York have formed a body called the Woman's National Demo- cratic league, with Mrs. John Crosby as president.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

President Dias, of Mexico, cele- brated his seventy-sixth birthday, September IS. He has been president of Mexico for twenty eight years.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Kansas City market reports show that the demand for cattle was never better at this season of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

A report states that a number of counterfeit silver dollars have appeared in Douglas, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Wanted A girl for general housework, Appk to Mrs. V. NJ. Slipher, Lowell Observatory.
 35-tf
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

A postoffice has been established at Mowrv, Santa Cruz county.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1905.
Barton County democrat., 1905-11-10
Our LADIES' and Mems Shos Department

We giving you the best values and the varied and carefully
selected stocks the city choose FROM We conne
production maker but prominent makers appointed
asthe agents for Great Bend We hold ourselves directly responsible for
every shoes SELL We buy only from makers of established reputation
and the shoes you buy here backed by two maker
and We SELL Peters Shoes for Men, $3.50 $500 and $780,
Waover Shoes for Men, So $3.50 Fom Shoes for Men, So
Goldman Shoes for Children Csc s5 Maoney Shoes $3.50
Irving Drew Shoes for $40 $500 Queen Quality Shoes Ladies
$500 and SO So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-14

ibaftliden, als in uniern leaislatipen
8erbdltnifien au iuden 1T, burh
Strafgeiebe 10 81 betdmpfen, oaB iein
8eiteben unmDalib gemaht uiro.
9enn unmDglib muB oieies 8eiteben
aentadt ueroen, ionit bat bic gauge
8efdmpfunq teineu 8med. I'm
oas 81 f6nnen, muB man aber ents
weber bic @eloltrafen Bis ms unaes
beuerlihe pergrDBern ober Die 6afts
itrafe mirfli6 entebreno MAIDEN uro
in LANCE !3uhtbausitrafe umpans
beln. Ob man beioes fann, lit aber
nod iebr fra9lid.
9esbalb firdten mir aud, oaB
oas 8erfabren aeaen ben r8eefs
Truft" ie[bit uent, es our 8erurtei<
lung Der Iueeflaaten fiibrt, an bee
Situation ielbit uenig a1oern miro.
I'm unlere Truitibel gu betdmpfen,
meroen artoere Wttteil nDtia iein, aIS
Die uns beute su 9ebote fteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-14
Ser aampf aeaen ben 8eef.xrmIt.

DaB Die @rano > Surg in Chicago
geaen bic Better unb 8ertreter oes
.8eefsT rufts" Mntlaaen erboben bat,
lit iebr anerfennenamert, all5u ar0Be
60fnung oarf man aber nibt barauf
ieBen. oaB oieie Nntlagen bic Der.
itoruaa oe8 gefdbrliben MpnDpDls
oerurlahen meroen. Niht, baB mir
Der Iniiht maren. Die Mntlaae uiiroe
nibt gu elmer 8eitrafune Der Ghul,
oiaen fibren, i'm @eaenteil, mir iinb
uberaeuat, Dab bies geibeben miro,
aber ebeni0 baben mir audi Die fefe
ueberaeugung, oaB bic perbangten
Strafen menig Doer aar feline Wir.
tung auf oa8 @ebabren Der Trufteil=
baber haben meroen.
Wa8 tam man ibnen oenn tun.
uenr1 iie fbuloi9 befunoen meroen?
Gin paar tauienb Dollars Strafe aufs
erlegen uno tuenn's bod tomrtt, fie
auf Elm pnar WpHen ins @efdnenis
f1iden; es lit aber nod fragliH, OBJ
man lebteres iiberbaupt tann. Ius
Der Celebrate tuiroen iih 2eute. pie
Die miQiunenreihen Truitmitglies
bern, nihts MAIDEN. bic miro burb
ben nabiten Breiaaufihlaa mieoer
hereingebraht; uno bic @efdngniss
ftrafe, tuenn es uirflih oasu tom.
men ioqte. meroen fte ihlieBlif audi
nod leidt nehmen; oenr tie tuifien
iebr genau, oaB Nien1ano biefe &c.
fananistrafe als etpaS gntebrenoes
anlehen miro. 8eioe Strafen per,
ben tie alio niebt oaran binoern, ben
febr prDfitablen 2ruit ueiter beiteben
81 laiien, rur tuiro man tiinftie piel.
leiht etuas porIibtiaer fem.
gS lift onrhaus niht Ieibt, elm lin,
ternebmen, wie ben Sleiibtruit, Def.
len uriahe uiel mebr in uniern pirt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-14
7as JsGbite.

Infer Bra1ioent betont iebt beis
nabe in jeoer Reoe. Die er bd(t, bic
N0tuenoigteit, unierm Stnnen uno
Tradlten einen ioealeren Bug gu bers
leiben unb i'm GDlfe einen ~geiunben
Soealismus aroB gu sieben. 8ir
baben tim oft aenug bierin beige
itimmt uro babeu auf Die 8eoeutung
anfmertlam aenaht, Die Die 8efols
9una oieies &atihlags fir infer
8Dlt haben miro. @enn mir aber
10 Gag fir Sag bic Nahribten itber
Die @eibebniife in ben neribteoenen
3eilen bes 2anoes leien, oann t0mmt
uns suneilen Der @eoante, als oh es
NIT Der 8flege be6 Sbeafismus nod
quite Weile bdtte. als menn man pors
erft nod etmas anoeres in unlerem
8ulfe eroB 5iehen iolIte. alS ioealis
ffiide 8eiinnuna, uno smar ben aarls
einfaden, pbiliiterbaften unb bauss
badenen Sinn fir gbrlibteit.
Wan nebme nur einntal cine fleine
Ulltenleie oefien. mas mdbreno Der
lebten Belt aaes paiiiert lift. Sn Mils
uautee 80Dole, in ct. Souls Bnoole,
i'm State Irtanlas 8ppole, iiberaQ
8oDole uno unebrlihteit. Wan mag
btnieben. NOD man nil, faft niraenos
Tam man cine Germaltnng ftnben,
Die als abiolut ebrlib aneeieben mers
ben fann. @roBe @eloinititute iino
5uia1ntnengefaQen mie &artenbduIer
uro uenn man Der nriabe nabging,
mar es Die trafie. gang aemeine uns
ebrlthfeit. Sn Oregon 1T Der alte
Wtitdeu, elm Bunoesienotor, elm
Wfann, Der % Sabre lang Mitglieo
Der nebrmiroiaiten parlamentariinen
&0rperihaft Der Welt" getpeien 1T,
CANA gemeiner Sbminoeleien lhul-
big befunoen uorben uno jebt tomn1t
aus Waibington aab nod bteie uns
erb0rte 8efbibte nit benz gottpn=
Stattitifer 6DlmeS, pDn Der man TO.
aar nod INNER befiirdter r1uB, oaB
tie fih All einem aranbiulen Stanool
austuable1 miro. Wan mag ale
oteie Gergeben nit neridieoener Sea,
tterl tlen1er uno linen, uie BEL Dem
alter Mfitbeu, nod 10 piele beihD.
nigenoe Wdntelhen umbdnaeu, un-
ebrlibfeiten fino unb bleibe1 1ie bod
uno fie piirben niht begangen ups.
ben iein, menn in ibren Beribern
Der Sinn fir @brlibteit entmidelt
tpdre.
9ieler lit aber leioer BEL ausu pies
len niht entuidelt. TIMER @elhdfts,
leber uiro gum 9eil BON ben unebrs
lihften Brattifen beherribt. uie uns
Die WtetbDoen Der BDriensS petnlan.
ten uno TruitsW a9naten beutlib 3eis
gen, in uniernt 6fentliden 2eben
maht fih Die unebrlihteit 10 iblimm
benerfbar, baB in Der Meinung uie-
Ter 2eute oa8 @ort ,BDlititer" BEL.
nabe l9Dn ibentilb nit unebrlih lit.
9as Shlimmite aber lit, baB oiele
aQgemeine unebrlihteit oas Bublis
fum gegen oieielbe fbnn ab3eitumpft,
iein GrtenntnisnermDaen perrinaert
bat uno oaB BEL elmer grDBen WaS5e
unierer 8eD6lteruna Begriffe iiber
oas Wein uno Dein berrihen, Die
geraoebu baarftrdubeno finb. pber
ueniaiterS iein iDIten. 2eioer itr1us
ben fih bel ben Wteiften Die 6aare
nibt, tpern oieie 8egriffe beruDrtre.
ten, i'm @egenteil. Die groBe Maiie
ihaut ben unebrlifen NIT bemuns
oernoen 8liden an unb fagt: .Wbat
a mart fell0m".
Desbalb fino mir AUDI Der Mnfiht,
Dab oas erite, mas nnierm Bolt not
tut. nibt 10 iebr bic Bflea ioeali.
ltiiher 8efinnung, ionoern bic @r-
siebuna sur einfahen, geuDbnlihen
gbrlihfeit lift. 9amit bapert's nod
gemaltia bel urs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-14
Gtne ~ueberra5hnna.

Sbr fbnnt Gurem Masen un6 Gurer
9eber cine angenebme lleberrai6un9 Be-
%reitel1, ipenn SIR, I'M 96mer5 unO I'M
reselmdBiQfeiten gu 1i0en, Or. Sings
Neue 2ebenspiIeH nebmt. @usge5ei6z
net sesen &Opfpe6, @eritOpfuns, S6pin@
BEL &c, 3u baben bel S, 9alteDer &
Gobn, SEQ, s. S, 99mibt, Gig. uub
Noolf 9reiB. rs @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-14
@taat ObiO, xelsOo 0,

GrantS. @benep bei6ip6rt, eaB er Der d.
tere partnsr Der Girma 5. ). Gbenep&Go ..
1T, tuel6e 9ej@dfte in DER @tabt SOleoo, IN o6en=
genanntem @ountp uno Staate, tut, uuo oaB be-
lagte Girmu Die Summe BON etnbun0ert
Dolfars fir isOen Sail Don aatarr6 be3ablen
ipirb, Der our1 ben 8ebrau6 BON $ atI' 8 q a.
tarrb : Ii + ni6t sebeilt iperoen fam.
Grant ). @beuen
(@- gei4pOren Dor mir uno unterI6rie6en
Sie9el IN metner 8egenuart am 6. Septem=
>- Der VI. .. '86.
u. ". @teaon II, Dffentli6er 9totar.
6al's Satarrb : BUR miro innerli6 genommen
unS pirtt oirett auf oas 8lut uno bic ibleimigen
Oberld6eu oes SDfems. 9aBt Gu6 3eieniie frei
8ui6iden.
8. 5. @beuep & 50, Soleoo, o.
ar 8ertauft Don allen Ipotbstern, Vreis rs
Gents Die Glai6e.
Saa's stanailtea. 70 iaea 6nb Die tsfsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-14

Bel Der 8iiraermeiltermabl in
3iefenort, @roBberSuatum Sahlen,
8eimar, lit es 81 arpBen &usIdrei.
tungen oetommen. Die Dor @eriht
ibr Wabipiel finoen tueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-14
gett uper SO yapreu

Seu uuSt OO 1sU1reW
ibon uurbe Mrs. @inslom's Sop
thing : Sbrup bon Wiqionen pun
Miittern beim 8abnen Der &inoer
angemenbet. @irit Du i'm G9fafe
ourb oas S9reien zines &inoes aes
ftDrt, ooB i'm 8abnen lit uno oDr
Sbmerseu meint? Wenn TO, Ia15e
i0fort cine Tlaibe BON ,.Mrs.
8insloms SoDtbina Syrup" holen.
Sein Wert 1T un~beaablbar. @s miro
benz tleinen 2eioenoen ipfort 4inoes
runa ueribaffen. 8erlaBt eud ba'
rauf, Mtiitter. eS lit tein 8meifel
eariiber. Sc beilt Diarrboe, reau.
liert ben Waaeu unb bic 0ierer,,
beieitiat Wino &olif, erueibt ben
@aumen, perbinoert @ntatinbuna
uno itdrtt bas gauge 5sftem.
rWtrs. @tnSlDms Soothing Gprup"
fir sa6nenoe 8inoer lit angenebm
i'm @ei6mad; oas &ecept itammt
BON einem Der beiten meibliben
Ger5te in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc lift
bel allen Druaatiten in Der qanaen
8elt 81 baben. Breis 25 Gents per
Slaihe. &auft niht5 anoeres, al8
Wtr8. Binsloms SoDthinn Surup.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20
FIVE INJURED BY EXPLOSION.
One Man Is Supposed To Be Fatally
njured-Terrific Shock.

lHJuIGQ-- SFflHC .SnoCk.
New York, Sept 19.-Five men were
seriously injured, and one, Patrick
Brady, will probably die, as a result of
the explosion of 1900 horse power
boiler in the United Electric Light and
Power company in East Twenty-ntnth
street, last night.
In the room where the explosion oc-
Cured are Is 1600-horse power boilers
Matthew Kerr, the engineer, IL fire.
men and half dozen coal passers,
were keeping the boilers going when
there came a roar from boiler No. 5.
Dazed by the shock and blistered by
the steam, the men made a wild rush
for safety, and most of them escaped
before they were seriously burned.
1t was discovered later that Brady
was missing, and one of the men dash
ed back into the scalding steam and
stumbled across Bradys body. He
was dragged out unconscious, and ter
ribly scalded.
The force of the explosion shook the
buildings for several blocks around.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20
Dixie Sails for America

New York, Sept ia Villefranche
dispatch to the Herald yesterday says
that the Dixie sailed this morning,
She will call at Gibraltar and the
Azores and thence proceed to Fort
Monroe. Her rather abrupt departure
not ony surprised the population of
Villefranche, but also one of her mid
sh1pmen, who appears to have mis-
calculated the time at which she could
go aboard by about an hour. AT any
rate, he arrived on the quay just that
much after the Dixie sailed. He re-
ported to Commander Heilorington and
he is now on his way to Gibraltar,
where he will rejoin the ship If the
calculations are not inaccurate again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20

Paris, Sept. 19.-M. Witte, accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter and sew
cral members of the Russian mission,
arrived mere today from Cherbourg.
Following the express wish of the Rus
sian statesman there was no informal
reception and only a few intimate
friends gathered at the railroad sta
ton. A crowd of travellers respectful
ly saluted NJ. Witte, who bowed his
acknowledgements. He appeared to be
much fatigued. NJ Witte will make a
brief stay in Paris. comforting with
Ambassador Nelidoff and probably also
with President Loubet and Premier
Rouvier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20
Ask Eleven Cents for Cotton.

Union, S. c., Sept 19-The cotton
growers of Union county hereby pledge
to hold our cotton for II cents per
pound in order to support and stand to
the minimum price of cotton that was
made by the Southern Association at
the Asheville meetin, Sept. 9Th, is the
resolution adopted at an enthusiastic
meeting here by vote of sc to /. A
committee from each township was ar.
pointed to collect from each membs.
3 cents per bale to provide funds ~
strengthening the whole organization
The cotton mills here have agreed to
store cotton as Is cents per bale on
certain conditions, but conditions were
not announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20
Notorious cracksman Dead.

New York, Sept. Charles Edwards,
a notorious cracksman, was found dead
yesterday in a stable The kick of
a horse had torn the top of his head
off. Edwards was member of the
famous Jimmy Hope gang and was
known as the second story" Edwards.
He had been in Jail SO times, several
terms being for burglary. He was
also noted trickster, having trav-
eled all over the country with vari-
Gus circuses, and has often amused
the children by sticking needles and
hot pins into his body and eating
glass. His widow and three chill
dren refused to claim the body and it
Will be buried in the potter's field.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20
italian Murdered in St. Louis.

st. Louis, Sept. 19.-The body of 10
seph Ballo, an Italian. was found by
the police last night in a room in Clab-
bey alley, the Italian section. with one
deep stab wound indicating murder
Today CattolOtto Duco and Frank Buf
ia, two Italians. were arrested, charg
ed with the crime. Ballo was an agent
of the Carr street Italian bank. an in
stitution in which laborers placed their
savings, and which collapsed a week
ago. The police theory is that Ballo
was murdered because of anger engen.
dered among his countrymen over the
failure of the bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20
NEWS rERsELY TOLD.

The troops which were sent here
during the recent riots have been with
drawn to TOXIC.
Judge ]. B. Tower, one of the most
eminent jurists in the south, is dead at
his home in Lebanon, Tenn; aged 49,
Major Robert r. Montgomery, U. S.
A, retired, died today at his residence
in Washington, d. C. Interment will
be at the Arlington National cemetery.
Henry Denison and seven other mem.
bers of the peace commission, arrived
at Seattle, Wash, last night. The
party will sail on the Dakota on We'd
nestday.
One man was killed another seri-
ously injured and two others slightly
hurt in fire that destroyed the Brown
flour mills on the esplanade today in
Toronto, Canada, today The total
loss is estimated at $500, 900.
The imperial yacht Polar Star, which
left Peterhof Sept II, with Emperor
Nicholas. the empress and their chill
dren, for cruise in the Finnish wa
ters. is anchored in the roads off
Trangsund, the port of Viborg.
Fire following an explosion destroyed
the Jerome Fireworks company's fac
tory on the Hackensack, N. Y, mead
DDS last evening. Four men who were
working in the factory were hurt one.
Giovanni Callilo, will probably die
A dispatch from Coahuila, Mex,
says that riots followed Sundays gu
bernatorial election and several per.
sons were killed in Saltillo. the state
capital. The report is considered re
liable, but no details have been re
ceived
The Marquise de Aagu;lo, mother o.
the secretary of the Spanish minister
to France. who is stopping at the Ho
tel Continental. has just been robbed
of $4,000 and quantity of jewels
says Paris dispatch. The police
are searching for the thief
The Official bulletin issued at Ber
lin today says that ten cases of chole
ia and no deaths have been reported
syom noon Monday to noon today, thu
totals, subtracting the case erroneous
ly reported, being 208 cases and Il
deaths-not n as reported yesterday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20
JAPAN BECOMING
MORE RECONCILED
But There is Considerable Dis
satisfaction Over Treaty.
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK is BETTER
The Business Contingent of the Nation
Has Accepted the Situation and Mat
tcrs Are Settling Down-PIenty of
Capital Awaits investment.
: Dissatisfaction over Treaty.

Dissatisfaction over Treaty.
Toxic, Sept. 19.-Despite the fact
that the ebulition of popular dissatis-
faction over the peace arrangements
continues unabated, there are indica-
tions that the business contingent is
slowly settling down.
The capital intended for new enter
prises, following the successful con-
clusion OF the treaty of peace, is grad
ually coming TO the banks in deposits
in amounts which are likely to lower
the rate Of interest.
The profound disappointment which
has prevailed, has al least proved a
benefit to the extent of saving the
people any feverish intoxication. re-
suiting in bubble enterprises like those
which accompanies the close of the
war with China. The moneyed class
has resumed the attitude of cautious
frugality which guided its transac-
tions during the war; the financial out.
look Is not gloomy and capital is i'm.
patiently awaiting solid investments
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20
FLOODS COST ROAD 100000.
Santa Fe Railroad Is a Heavy Loser
on Account of HIGH Waters.

on Account of High Waters.
Chicago, Sept 19.-Western floods
caused the Santa Fe railroad a loss
of more than $2,O00,o00 in the fiscal
year just closed This is stated in
the annual report made public yester-
day, showing gross earnings amount
ing to more than $68,000,000 1t is said
the Santa Fes new trans sentimental
line will be completed by the end OF
this year
The line will be shorter than the
Trinidad route; will avoid two noun
tain ranges between Trinidad and AL
buquerque, and will be less exposed
to interruption By freshets By the
close of the year it is given out,
total of 322 miles of double track
will have been completed, the longest
stretch of which is between Holiday
and Emporia, 54 miles. Sixteen miles
of double track already are in opera
ton, and the total double track con
struction for the year will be 161 miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20
Automobiles Is Drowned.

New York, Sept 19-The Herald's
European edition publishes the follow
ing from its ministerian correspon.
dent: "Signor Calieris, a we'll known
automobilist, was drowned yesterday
in Lake Maggiore while testing new
automobile boat launched at Pallan-
"a. Owing to a sudden lurch. Signor
Calieris was thrown into the water
several meters away from the boat,
which sank. His body has not been
recovered,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20
Prominent Cotton Factor Dead

New York, Sept 19.-John Spencer
Turner, director and vice president OF
the United States Cotton Duck cor.
poration, died of apoplexy yesterday at
Caldwell, N. J. Mr. Turner was rs
years old, and one of the best known
men in the cotton duck trade. He
was instrumental in organizing the so
called cotton duck trust. In May, 1902
the title of Marquis was conferred on
John Spencer Turner, of Brooklyn, by
the pope in recognition of his phflan.
thronic generosity 6
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20
Worlds Fair for New York.

New York. Sept 19.-Active work
IS going on in this city looking toward
permanent worlds fair to be opened
in 1909, in celebration of the tri-cen.
tennial celebration of the discovery
of tae Hudson river Officers have
been secured in Manhattan and Peek
skill for the promotion of the enter
prise. and with the return of Governor
Higgins from Europe, Sept. %, it is
expected the project will assume con.
crete form
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-20
River Still Risinu.

st. Louis, Sept. 19.-The stage of the
Missouri river measured 2703 feet this
forenoon, rise of over IA feet in "a
hours, and the floodtide was still creep
ing higher, although slowly In the
opinion Of the river men the crest of
the freshet will have been reached
within the next "a hours, and it will
not go over the danger line. Gangs
OF laborers have moved all merchandise
from the levee to places of safety,
and there, and there is now no danger
from a higher stage of the river.