davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-22
CARRIED OFF COTTON IPIcKERs
Demand for Such Labor So Very Great
Now.

Several wagonIoads of cotton pickers
were carried out of the city yesterday
morning to spend the week on pianta-
tions near Americas. The staple is
opening rsdidly, and all who will work
can find it, at good wages, during the
next three months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-22
4 School of Music
by
PROF. {. H. M'NEIL.

VIII open his music school in
Americas, September 1st. Les
SONS on piano, guitar, mandolin
anu pipe organ. Also instructs in
vocal music, theory, harmony and
composition in connection with
course of music. His school will
be known as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-22

Tinkle, tinkle, little Bell.
TERRY sound like SO we'll,
For there's busns SIS in your tone.
TinkIing little telephone.
When the day Is wet and dark,
Customers are scarce, then harkl
Tinkle, tinkIe goes my Bell
And the orders quickly swell.
When the day is blazing hot,
Buyers stay at home; then what2
Why, trade is good and firm in tOne,''
Because they use the telephone
Then tinEIe, tinkIe little Bell
Merry sound like so well.
For there's business in your tone,
Thinking little telephone,
CALL ID
CONTRACT DEPARTMENT
Southern Bell Telephone
& Telegraph CO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-22
COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by J. s McRee
Co, Brokers and Commission
Merchants

New York, spots, middling. 10 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-22

There is nothing new in the yellow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-22

the mine operators and the United
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
JUMPED ] N J d T /
TWO GIRLS DIE FROM OVER Elk.
.ERTloNSl IN ! MAKING RECORDS
At ROPE JUMPING.
:(By Publishers, Press.l

WATERBURG, Conn, March 21.-:
In an endeayor to lower the record
held by Julia Real, who jumped the
rope one hundred times, little Marie
Sheridan, daughter Of Mr.; and Mrs.
James Sheridan, has met death.
The Real girl had reached the
century mark in skipping the rope
and little Marie told her school mates
she would beat the record. AS she
jumped tire one hundredth time she
fell to the ground unconscious.
She was removed TO her home, but
doctors failed to restore her, and the
same afternoon she died. The 9th.
err girl who jumped one hundred
times has also died since, although
she appeared to be in no way affected
by her strenuous work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
4 Hartley's Display.

The first display Of sp-ing goods
at J. NJ. Hartley & Sons today, was
well attended despite the disagree.
able weather Of the afternoon. A fine
assortment of spring suits, jackets,
rain coats and skirts were shown and
the shoppers were more than pleased
with the display.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
To-Day at stemple,s.

The millinery opening at stemple's
to-day is attracting crowd of buyers
despite the constant downpuur Of
rain. The display consists chiefly Of
street and walking hats in the latest
and most artistic shapes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
E.E.s. Al
{ !s,ss ESas n ghee i 4 !. \ onias


Rsisss was III IS heeling MondasiE
IA
Grace Rankin Is q new clerk
II Stomp Is III
TN Iphn {, Il adford spent yester;
day IN Wheeling 4 n
II q ehinson left for;
Wheeling today on 4
Hon d " showalter was u clarlis;
business visitor yestesda Is;
strothef Hall IS very N OF dropsyi
Il lis home near I Gray Flats: q
Louis nsbacli, q Parkers:
hurg Is q Fairmont visitor today.
lteliael Powell returned last night.
INN q business trip to Morgantown.
IS AZ stager, Of Wheeling, IS
atie city the guest finer father, Mr..
aolist r Baker.
Mss Arthur g i. Martin has returned
zSsne alter d visit Sof d few days with
zfiEnds N Keyser:
Hiss Virginia Curry has returned
% Manning ton after visit Of a few
llass with her parents.
M and Mrs: Lee EBoyers Will leave
ttlis evening for Ashyllle. N. u, for
lhe benefit 81 Mrs. Boyers hcaltt
III: and frs. ] Jamison, who
saxe been In the cityathe guests Of
relasiyes, left yesterday for their
suule In Morga ntown:S
,llss Frances chesney returned to
aEnyganto own & yesterday after spend,
ing several days with her parents,
DE- md Mrs. James chesney.
Judge w S. Tered Ith9 has been con,
lred to his home for the; past ten
a.ayz on recount Of a severely sprair.
ID mike. He Will mot be able to be
gut for several days vel. ~ Il,
Hiss blanche Barns, "a music pu,
pilI ii the University School OF Music,
szznie up from Morgantown last night
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
y Rarns, sof Maple avenue.
Secretary Of State Charles W.
Eisher arrived in the city Sunday
nd gtstered at the Mel ure: He
AsDarted for Charleston alto o'clock
as morning Yheeling News.
Mss Ellie Gall, Of Grafton is in
tasn Tor the purpose Of organizing a
aSal camp of til Royal Neighbors--a
asEtes auxiliary OF the Modern Wood.
en Of America. Miss Calls staying
nth Mrs James of Plerpont avenue.
n Cameron left this morn,
rs for4herS home at New Cumberland
aisss q visit of several months with
her daughter lrs. George Morrow.
SIN was companied by Ilr. Morrow
'Fiitrwiln on to Toronto, Ohio wnere
Hs ms been called by the illness Of
rs tputher, Mr. Robert MorrSw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
SHAVER !IAIIE

49, -
YIELDS up &c REAsU RE.g
GEO ReE lcb 3 ss 9TH. ~
Efs: RIG i FIN s.
! AKRON, Ohio, March Civ ilej
walking along the south shore Of: sils
yer Lake, where the water had been
drawn on this morning, George Lodge
stumbled upon d billet, Of metal which,
was found TO be silver. Making fur.
INSTRUMENTATION, he and his broth:
ers8 dug out twenty:six $billets, on ian
average weight 81 one hundred
pounds making over a ton In all. The
outer surface oftthe bars are zorro.
,led several inches deep, and appear
to5haye been in8the lake many years.
The late Henry Wetmore, who died
atsthe age Of 10 years, Often told a
story Of an encampment Of 500 In
dams shortly before the battle Of Tip.
pecanoe, left the vicinity of this lake
inSa singIesnight. It is thought this
silyersiwasa the treasuresthey dumped
into the water for safe keeping
tits from this legend that the lake
obtained ITS name. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
GIOl:|E||:SA:FISH.I.NlG.
Ex;PREslDENT CLEVELAND WILL
SPEND SOME TiMEsANGLlNe
IN SOUTHERN WATERS. 5las.5
5(By Publishers Press.)

n (By Publishers Press.) n
PRINCETON, N. j., March 21.-
Former President Grover Cleveland
left Yesterday afternoon for Stuart,
Florida, where he will spend three Or
four weeks fishing in Southern wa
tiers. i5S \,
Mr.. Cleveland boarded the train
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
is Holding His own.

Professor Frederick Lincoln En-.
DRY, who is Ill with pneumonia at his
home on Foundry street is. holding his
own In his fight with the disease. Yes.
terday was the eighth day Of his III.
ness and the chances for his recovery
ere thought to be good Morgantown
Dominion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
Mr. WiIIett,s Lecture

Daily Telegram, clarksburg, w.
Va: 1T was an intellectual treat and
interspersed with sufficient humor and
anecdote to hold the undivided atten.
ton and win the generous applause
of the audience"
At Normal Auditorium Wednesday
night, March 90. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
DRUNKEN NllAIE
in .P0IICE COURT

lEN PE'9L.lg lUuNlf
plseRAcEFuL coND jet OF As
/; " " CA y Sc is 4 II ER ~ sPuTs
VI = &. Il! N 1 SOME TIA
II Its a. laugh you like YOU should.
Lave attended police court tits morn.
Ing. For fifteen minutes everybody
in the room yelled and laughed con.
tinuo,isly exceptsa certain gentleman
who while positive that he5was not
guilty, did not take kindly to- the
rummy lunches ofStalk she handed
out. + IN.
She Is a woman known around
town as Katie Evans and Officer,
Ridgely arrested herin lie alley near
Barrackman'sl livery stable. sheiwas
very drunk and showed traces Of the
debauch this morning. Before her
trial was called Chief Morgan an.
swered City Solicitor stanley's ques.
ton as to her Identity by saying
Kate Evans, IS 3;fis n
Then they motioned to her 10 come
to the dock and she wanted TO know,
before complying, what her name
was. She seemed to think that a
Technically that would free her butiit
didn't. AS she took the seat she in.
formed the court that she wanted jus,
tice and Justice she must have.
The mayor read the charge against
her and 1t was "drunk." "It's an in.
ferndal lie,9 she cried; "and you
can't fine me for calling that police.
man an 1nferndal,sliar,"" she added.
Then the bugs in her belfry began to
get in their work and she "casted up
considerable. In trying, to be a good
fellow and worm herself into the
good graces of one of the powers that
be she caused the spectators all kinds
of fun and the man to whom the re.
marks were addressed all kinds Of
confusion and embarrassment for his
chivalrous conduct on former occa.
sion. s.
Her fine amounted 10 5000 and ali
she had when arrested was a little
snuff. She made herculean efforts to
get some on in the room to pay her
fine and then kicked like a steer when
told she would have to so back to Jail
Her appearance was anything but
good, her hair being down and habil
iment being tisreputable. She told
the mayor that there was no man
about the officer who arrested her OF
he wouldn't have taken a lady In.
| Lon Freeland was up for disorGerly
conduct. Yesterday afternoon CHIEF
Morgan and Officer Fleming respond
ed 10 telephone message from the
Freeland residence that Lon was abus
Ing his wife and that she wanted hin
arrested. They arrested Lon on hel
complaint and brought him 10 Jail
He plead guilty TO the charge and w va.
fined 5000. The young Freeland BIO,
who has managed to get in so mucf
trouble lately in company with Glenr
Nay and the Christie boy, is Lon.
son and his troubles are attributed t
| the boys misbehavior.
The negro arrested at the demo
yesterday by the chief and Office,
Morris gave his name as X. Michel
and his home as Grafton. He sale h,
mad been working in Warrington TO
some time past and was on his way t,
Ills home in order TO vote at the cleo
ton tomorrow. He stopped of her
to get his hair cut and filed un o,
booze instead. He acknowledged be
iig drunk and was fined 5000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

Born, unto Attorney aud Mrs. w. H.
Brant on Tuesday, a baby daughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

Ssl
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25

wealth which they will add to the country will come without one cent of cost to the government. It is true that the government is furnishing the ready money to build the original reservoir. dams and canals, but they hold the lands to be reclaimed with the water as security for the return of this money to the treasury within a certain period It is safe to say that notwithstanding the great productions now recorded in the various mining camps throughout Arizona the wealth which will come from the added sgri. cultural area as a result of national ir- Hgation during the next ten years will equal if not exceed the product of the mines today; this will not be seen in every locality. but when the whole area is totaled up the agricultural in- dustry will Tar exceed the mineral in- dustry in Arizona long before the pres ent generation shall have passed away.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25

'"e0" ~So's+ VN0zaS 'zzes's mzMzs A1so BESSIE sH-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25

he asked Bartlett if he wished to sign the note on which Harcourt de sired to raise the s20,000 and he re- piled that he did not. This, the wit. ness stated. he considered strange. as Bartlett was to be interested in the business about to be started.
 Harcourt sent the diamonds back to the hotel at the close of the inter- view and left the room with Mir. Ha- zeltine. At the foot of the stairs. the witness testified. Harcourt asked h:m to keep the matter entirely secret. as the business was of such a nature that he did not wish it to get out
 Mir. HaZeltfne was cross-examined by Attorney Hereford. In the cross examination, in answer to a question. Mir. Hazeltine stated that he told Harcourt that he knew what he was coming for, and about the transac- tions in Bisbee and Tucson, and that his coming to Prescott and it's purpose was no secret.
 The deposition of Judge E. w. Wells was read Judge Wells is vice president of the Bank of Arizona and Prescott and one of the leading men of the Territory. He has been an associate justice of the Territorial supreme court and Attorney General of the Territory
 The deposition, in brief, was as fol- lows: Judge Wells had known Bart lett personally for about a year, and had known of him for several years. He was present at the interview be- tween Bartlett. Harcourt and Hazel tine in Prescott. Mir. Bartlett came 10 his office about a year ago and stated that he wanted to negotiate for a loan on good security. He stat ed that his security was diamonds and other precious stones on which he wished to get loan of $15, 5,000 to S20 900. The loan was declined as no way was at hand for testing the gems. Mir. Bartlett then wanted to borrow smaller amount, some sS.O00 or $10.000 Bartlett said he would be interested in the money which would be obtained. He declin- ed to sign a note. He was then in- formed that he could not have the money on the security offered. 1t was due to the knowledge of Bart let's business standing in the com munity that the. application for loan was considered at all.
 Attorney s. NJ. Franklin was a wit ness for Bartlett today. He testified that Bartlett had given him a. option on his property for $20,000.
 The taking of testimony was con cluded this afternoon and the argu- ment will begin tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock. Each side will be allow ed two hours and half. It is likely that there will be a large number in in the court room when the arguments are made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25
Generated by the [ Windmill
Unlimited Power
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

It is an old and true saying that necessity is the mother of invention, and this saying was never better ex- emplified than by recent invention, Q patent for which has just been issued by the patent office in Washington.
 A. F. George. the inventor, was a rancher in the San Simon valley 25 years ago, where the cattle, and the rancher himself, depended almost en- ifrely on the capacity of windmills. In those early days, when the pres ent windmill common in use had not reached its present efficiency, MT. George was struck with the idea that not enough power was generated, and q continuous string of windmills was both a source of annoyance and great expense. Seated beneath the wind mill tower in the San Simon valley, many years ago. this humble rancher first conceived the idea of the combi- nation windmill. having for its object placing of double on quadruple power, generated by two. four or more wheels upon one and the same tower.
 Years passed and Mir. George still clung to the same idea, and in 1891
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25

the first steps were taken to put the idea into a practical illustration. Ob- stacles numerous and difficult, pre- sented themselves in rapid success sion, but were in turn overcome, nm til few weeks ago at Deming, in New Mexico, the first mill produced by an expert mechanic, was put in operation and subjected to a practical test.
 The test was complete and unqual- flied success, and the inventor is at present in the east peTfecting the plans for the manufacture of this new mill. which beyond doubt will rev. oiutionize the opportunities of the raRchers of this southwestern country and all others in different parts of the world where the windmill is de- pended upon for the water supply.
 In this connection, the possibility for irrigating furnished by the George Combination windmill will be the means for the small rancher raising his own produce and cereals in any locality where the water is accessible underground. In the Sulphur Springs Valley and the San Pedro, for in- stance, where the underground water
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25

shrug Of the shoulder and a smile which left nothing in doubt"
 Well" said Long. becoming thor oughly mystified.
 Font you see" continued Dubois, that's where l let my foot slip. 1 told him he had convinced me of the unayailibility of every man in the party who could possibly be thought of for the nomination and that I did not see what the party could do un- der the circumstances except to re nominate Roosevelt, notwithstanding his announcement that he will not run. Then Beveridge turned hastily from me. and I realized that he was disappointed in me and that an op- portunity to make a lasting friend had been lost"
 short time since this story was told to Secretary Shaw. He laughed over it immoderately and said it was like Beyeridge to be fishing for some one to tell him he would make a can didate.
 This suggested to the secretary the absurdity of some of the candidates which had been discussed in the press. When he had got through he had, like Beveridge, eliminated everybody but himself
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25

parts had been assembled the mill was brought to Deming. New Mexico the home of the windmill, and given US first practical test. As expected
 there were minor changes to be made as result of the practical test and MT. George is at present in Kansas City with MT. Fenner, where work
 mas been started on the construction
 or the first lot of twenty. which will
 soon be placed on the market. MT
 fenner, the constructing mechanic. IS enthusiastic over the results ob tanned, and the practical demonstra- tlon of the mill, which he does not hes itate to say will revolutionize inc windmill business of the United States.
 The two single wheels on inc sin gle tower will nave two and one-hsIf times the power of the ordinary mill or F feet diameter.
 The diagram oe the new mill ac- coinpanied by detailed description of It's workings have been shown to Tanchers iq the Sulphur Springs and san Pedro valley, and they are enthp. slastlc over the new invention. and more than enc windmill of this tyne VIII soon be seen in this section.
 especially do they regard the DOS slDiiities that are thus afforded for irrigation enterprises heretofore unaf. tempted for lack of sufficient punnine, power at a small expense. The Oeorge mill makes large storage tanks possible, which can be kept suppIied with a six-inch stream of water from a deptE of one hundred feet. The four-wheel machine have this guaran- teed capacity.
 After practical test had hean made MT. George came to Bisbee, wnere ne was acquainted, and succeeded in in- teresting Mir. George Buxton B c. Gleason and T. F. McCann in the en- terprise with the result that a com pany has been duly organized and in- corporatcd for the manufacture and marketing of the manufactured mill. The headquarters of this company for the present will be in Bisbee, although the manufacturing for the mill will be done under the direction of MT. Fen ner and MT. George at Kansas City.
 The progress of the George Combi- nation Windmill will be watched with a great deal of interest in the south west, where several are to be install ed on ranches just as soon as they can be delivered.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25
An Important Invention for the Ranchers

and contribute their pro rata to the gross power generated. The mill is so constructed that one wheel does not retard the other, and when in mo- ton all or each can be stopped at will. The amount of power produced by the George Combination mill is regulated entirely by the amount Of wheel surface presented to the wind The first mill manufactured was composed of two 15-foot wheels and two S-foot wheels, and such a mill is guaranteed by the manufacturers to possess four times the power of any icrdinary single 10foot windmill In the event that not so much power is required. the mill is constructed with only two large wheels on the same tower, which has double capacity or the ordinary windmill.
 The increased power generated by the George windmill will be readily understood when we stop to consider that the load is distributed among four different wheels. For instance, the weight of the pump rod in a deep well is apportioned' among the four wheels in operation according to their diameter. For a shorter depth a larg- Ter volume of water could be lifted with the increased capacity. For powerful machine the George wind mill has no equal, and it's capacity is no longer theoretical, the practical tests having already been made.
 It is the intention of the patentee ito immediately apply for patents in all foreign countries. The practical test has been made, and there is no longer doubt but what the George Combina- ton windmill is destined otake it's place in the very first rank of mills where the lone rancher desires to pro- duce the greatest power at any given point.
 The simplicity of the mill is great advantage. When put up child can operate it with the greatest ease. In ease of high wind the mill will feather to the wind automatically, and is built with ball-bearing sockets, and is as noiseless as a sewing machine.
 The first George Combination mill was manufactured in Kansas City in April under the direction of w. ". Fenner, a mechanic of national repu- tation, who has been connected with the Edison company and also the Bell Telephone company for many years. Mir. George gave his personal super vision to the work, and as soon as the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25

Ii is often remarked that the price of stocks has nothing to do with the real
 value of the property OH which the
 stocks are based. This is certainly true in regard to the stocks of the min ing companies included within what is
 known as the Bonanza Circle While
 these stocks have all declined recent
 ly there is not single condition at
 the mines where the development
 work is being done to warrant any decline in the stocks. Take the C. 4 A. as an example; with a record of paying s1,500,00o in dividends since it came into existence, with the mines showing more ore than ever before and with the reduction plant being doubled in capacity, still the stock in this com pany goes down when other stocks in the Warren district begins to decline. The same would be true as to the Cop per Queen if its stocks were listed and traded in on the stock exchange. This paper believes that the time is now at nanza Circle stocks by buying at the low price at which they are now being offered. If the stocks in these com panies were ever worth the prices at which they sold last fall and winter they are worth it now. The copper in- dustry in the Warren district is but in its infancy; the future will see the great things in production and for tune making.