davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-08

When Teddy is shown the pub
lished picture of Mayor Dunno of
Chicago, with his ten interesting
children, he will in truth exclaim,
''Well Dunne.n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-08
Lama. r" Stree. D. PEARLMAN, Lama. !" :....
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
K ALL w AY.
schedules Effective, February 7th, 1916

Arrival and departure OF trains at Amer
Gus, Ga.-Central of Georgia Railway Pas
senger Station. 0Uth Meridian Time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-08
Arrivals,

Daily. I Except Sunday. sunday Uay
Sleeping cars between americns ana Az
lanta on train leaving Americas l"'a ~
and arriving Americas 5a 5 a. Ia rs
at Fort Vauey with sleepeTs 10 ana 'I""i
Savannah.
Parlor CIR for Atlanta on lrain leayi,P
Americas at 1:46 p IL. Parlor car lof y a.
bany on train leaving AMer at2iNP. ~
90r further information, apply to
8. A. PRUITT. Agent, Americas, Ca.
J. A. WESSON. Ticket Agent. Americu"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-08
Fine lin esbleaching at "a.

Fine lin esbleaching at IL.
Androsscoggins Bleaching worth
1910 going at 7Bc.
White Rose Bleaching worth 1870
going at 79c.
Best Zephyr Gipghams worth 1870
and 15c going at Ice,
Good Gray Ginghams worth loo 60
ing at Sc.
40 Inch White Lawn worth zoe going
loo yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-08
SPRING GOODS IN GREAT PROPULSION,
Prices to Suit the Purses of All.
D. PEARLMAN'S is the place, cordial
welcome awaits you.
We have inspection magnificent line
and take friends
of a

/ Yard Wide white shirt waist goods
worth %; going at l7!s.
1870 Quality LOnnsdale at 10c
10c Quality LOnnsdale at Sc.
101 Peperil Mill Bleach Sheeting 22!c
SO Inch Indian Head cloth 9lc.
Pure white table linen in ,! aud 8 yard
pieces worth 85c at 43c.
Al the latest styles ia mems aDdS
piece suits. 40 dozenem M pants from
999c to 81. so. All God values.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-08
Black MinOrca Chickens.

when the Minorcas Bloom ycnr shin
will be In sight The greatest egg.pro due.
ers in the world. Beats IL cents Cotton j
nave some of the finest birds in the world
Orize-w1nning strains, heads the flock. Ger
Minorca chickens and you wont go hungry
for eggs; for you get results $50 DAYS in fhe
year. Eggs guaranteed fresh and pure 81 so
street, Americas. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-08
The Times-Recorder is the

Oncial Organ of the Citylof Americas,
Omct2l Organ of Sumter County.
OTcial Organ of Webster County.
Omci2l Organ of Railroad Commission of
Georgia for the Sd Congressional. District
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
el T. mARkETs

Philadelphia - Flour steady; whit
extras, S4.250440; Penna. roll
clear, S4500475; city mills. FAM
S6.25M6.35 Rye -four steady; per bf
rel A.4o. Wheat firm No. 2 Penn
red, new. S1.150115is. Corn steady
No. yellow, local. 5Ohc Oats firn
No. ? white, clipped. 37lkc. lowC
grades, 36c. Hay flrm; No, i timothy
Sl4Wl5. Pork firm; family, sl7. Bee
steady; beef hams, $23G2h Live poul.
try firm; hens l3zc., oldsroOsters, &c
Dressed ponltry steady: choice fowls
l3c.; old roosters. &c. Butter steady
creamery, 35c, Eggs firm; New Yorb
and Penna., 36c dozen. Potatoes firm
new, per bushel, 50H53c.
Baltimore Wheat firmer; spot con.
tract. SI.16k 0l16&; spot No. 2 rec
western, Sl17h6l17A; steamer No
2 red SlO9lbW1 09M southern, by
sample, SL0l@l16: southern, on grade
Sl.O5@ll7. Corn strong; spot 50lh0
bOssc; steamer mixed, 4SA M4gc.
southern white and yellow corn, 45h
m50Ac oats frmee: No. 2 white. x
M36hc,i No. mixed 35M 0852 c
Rye steady; uptown. No. 2 western
Soc. Hay steady. No. I timothy. $l4.5(
mlb; No. ] clover, mixed. S12m1250
Butter Arm, fancy Imitation. 22m23c.
fancy creamery, 30M3lc. fancy ladle
10000, store packed, 166lSc. Eggs
firm, per dozen, 30c
New York-Butter strong: common
to extra creamery 25d32c; do. do
held 23mS0c.; do. do state dairy. 2l
H29c.; do. do. renovated, 17025c.: do
do. western factory. 1S025c, common
to choice western imitation creamery
2202Sc Cheese Arm: state full cream
small colored and white. fancy, 13c.
do. do. fine, l2lac., do. do. late made
colored and white. choice, lie: do. do
fair to good 11411iac do. do. poor
9l5Ml0ihc.; do. do. large colored anC
white, fancy l2Ac.; do do fine, ia
12Hc. Eggs firm; state, penna. and
nearby fancy selected white, 36037c.
DO do choice, 34035c., do. do. mixed
extra, 3ic. western firsts, 32c.: do. sec
onds. 30M3lc.; southerns. 26@32c.: re-
fiigerators. 23G2Sc Live poultry firm
western chickens 11i5c; fowls, I4c. T:
turkeys. 15c. Dressed poultry quiet:
western chickens. 13014c.; fowls,
l3ihc.; turkeys. 1502c. Potatoes firm
Long Island, sl5O62; state and west
ern, $l.25Wl40; Jersey sweets, S26
$3.50. Cabbages were qulet; fiat
Dutch per 100 head, S203.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
SPO R 7 S
WILSON AND SMITH
PUT UP HARD FIGHT
After Being Nearly Knocked
Out the Orange Boy
Bested the Cyclone

The wlnd-up at the Wilmington Athlete
Casino last night between Kid Wilson, Of
Orange. N. j., and Ed. Smith, the Balu-
more cyclone, was one Of the hardest
fights that has been pulled or at tile
Casino. The men fought hard from the
start and the gong probably saved both
men from being Knocked out
In the first round they started right in
70 mix-up things but Smith came ncar
ending the fight when he caught Wilson
a vicious blow which knocked him down.
The kid was nearly an in but the gong
saved him. BY hard work his seconds
brought him around and he started the
second like "a whirlwind Wilson ham
mcred Smith all around the ring IN this
round and the gong was sweet music to
the cyclone. Wilson had all the best OF the
next three rounds but smith finished
strongly IN the sixth
The somi-windup was between Jack
Turner. of this city and Jack Cottman of
Philadelphia. Both fighters were colorod.
and they mixed things up at a lively rate.
Neither of the fighters was ia good condi-
tion, and at the end OF the NTH round
Referee Lew Bailey called the bout of.
Tho first preliminary was between
Sunny Jim and Dick McGranory both OF
this rity. and in the third round McGran-
cry had enough.
Young Artweli OF Chester. and the Ace
Of Clubs OF Philadelphia. both colored put
up good work during their six-round bout
and Young Artwcll appeared 70 have the
better OF tho argument.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
HEATING PLANT Faa SALISBURY
Committee Named at Public Meeting
70 leok into the Ms.ter.

salisbury, Nd, Feb 16.-About
twenty-five business men Of Salisbury
held a meeting tn the Masonic Temple
on Monday might 10 look into the prop
ositlon OF building q ccrtrna heating
plant in Salisbury. Dr. j.. NJ. slem-
ons was chairman ana ex-Mayor Dish
aroon secretary.
it was the opinion OF the gentlemen
present that the proper fuel 10 use here
would be sawdlist. and a. was thought,
with a proper storage house for accu-
mulattng It during the summer, that
jackson Brothers mills could furnish
the necessary fua. which would
amount to about four carloads ovegy
t~'enty-four hours.
10 get moro fully into the details OF
the project the chairman appointed the
following committee to tako up the
matter and report at a meeting 10 he
held within the next ten days. l.. w.
Cunby. John ID. Williams, William j.
Downing. A. j. Benjamin and NJ. V.
Browngton. This committee organized
by electng Mr.. Brewington chairman
and Mr.. Williams secretary. Tho COM
mittee win take up the matter with
the American Heating Company at
LoclShart. n. Y, and will be ready to
report at the proper time.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
oppose LAND PARLIAMENT
Russian Court Party Against Revival
Of Old Institution.

VI VIZ NNAAlAANfCIf
ST Petersburg. Feb. 16.--In spite
pf Emperor Nicholas personal inclina-
ton in favor Of the Zemsky Sober
Gland parliamen), as intimated to
Count Leo Deonovitch Tolstoi. the i'm
perial decision TO summon this parlla-
ment has not yet been taken. The
emperor is carefully weighing argu-
ments for and against the plan be-
fore committing himself TO this course.
It is understood that one OF the ar
guments used by the court party
against the revival Of the zemsl5y
sober is the fact that the body In the
old days welded immense power, be-
ing itself. responsible for the elevation
of the Romanon dynasty TO the throne,
and that therefore il might even un-
dertake, II again called into being, to
elect a new ruler. Generally speaking,
the position of the opposition to tho
Zemsky Sober is well voiced editorially
in today's Moscow Gazette, the leading
exponent of the absolute autocracy OF
Russia, in which It is prophesied that
any sort of national assembly will lead
to a struggle between it and the en-
peror, which inevitably viii end in the
overthroW Of the autocracy. The arti.
Gle draws a parallel between the pres
ent political situation and the Nihilis'
tic terrorism which almost wrung a
constitution from Alexander H.. and
after his assassination confronted
Alexander III. with a choice Of alter
natives.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
MAY STRIKE OUT sATTLEsHlPs
House Sentiment Is That Provisions
For Navy Is Sufficient.


Washington. Feb. 16. - The house
may strike from the naval bill the
provision for two battleships of 10000
tons each.
The sentiment is very pronounced
that sufficient provision for enlarging
the navy has been made. The house
naval committee is very apprehen-
sive and is calling in its reserves TO
carry its provision.
The immense appropriations Of this
congress, the fact that each battleship
largely increases the permanent naval
cost, the insuiilciency Of the revenues
to meet growing governmental ex-
penses, the fear Of the supporters OF
river and harbor and public building
Improvements that their plans must
yield to the naval program, and appre-
hension that a large navy will create
a national spirit Of aggression, COM
bine to threaten the house committee
naval program. If the house strikes
out the provision for two more battle
ships. the senate will probably not re-
insert It.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
kansas 70 huIId on Refinery

Topeka, Kan, Feb. ia bill pro-
viding for the establishment OF a state
oil refinery was passed by the Kan
sas house Of representatives by vote
Of 81 to 80, The bill had previously
passed the senate. Governor Hoch will
sign the bill at once. Under its provis-
ions a refinery will be erected at Peru,
Kan, where a new penitentiary is to
be built and convict labor utilized in
the operation of the plant An appro-
priation Of $4,000 is made for build
ing and maintaining the refinery and
penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
Mise Anne Lee Wedded

Norfolk, Va, Feb 16.-Historic st.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal church
was the scene of one of the prettiest
weddings that has ever taken place in
that ancient edifce, when Miss Anne.
daughter Of General and Mrs. Fitz-
hugh Lee, and Lieutenant Lewis
Browne. Of the Seventh Cavalry, U.
S. A., at present stationed at Fort
Oglethorpe. Ca. were married. The
ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev.
A. M. Randolph and Rev. B. d. Tucker.
The best man was Lieutenant Rob-
ert Fay, of the Fourth Cavalry, and
Miss Virginia Lee, the brides sister,
was maid of honor. Among the we'd
ding gifts was a box Of flowers sent
by President Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
TO PROBE OIL TRUST
House Adopts Resolution Aimed a
Standard OIL Company.


Washington, Feb. 16. - When the
house met the naval appropriation bill
had the right Of way. Before taking up
the naval bill a resolution was adopted
requesting the secretary Of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor to inves-
tigate the cause or causes Of the low
price of crude oil or petroleum in the
United States, especially in the Kansas
field, and also the unusually. large mar
gin between the price OF crudJ oil or
petroleum and the sailing price Of re-
fined oil and its. by-products. ra-
Representative, Philip p. Campbell,
Of Kansas, called Qn.Mr. Garfield, COM
missioner of coEporatiopspan and directed
his attention to theo condition Of af-
fairs in the oil fields in Southwestern
Kansas. Mr. Campbell asked Mr.. Car
field to make an investigation Of the
matter and expressed the belief that
he would find a condition on which the
government would be compelled to
proceed against the Standard OIL Com
pany, exactly as it had proceeded
against the Beef Trust.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
HER NURSE WAS A SPY
Former Wife Of saxony King Prevent
Abduction Of Her Daughter.

Former Wife Of Saxony King Prevents
Abduction of Her Daughter.
Florence, Feb. 16.-The affairs of the
Countess Montignoso former wife Of
King Frederick Augustus. OF Saxonyl
took a dramatic turn. For some time
the countess has suspected that her
German purse. Mahote, was planning
to abduct the little princess Anna
Monica Pia and place her in the care
Of her father, the king. Under the
pretext that the German consul was
waiting to see the nurse at the gate Of
the villa where the countess is resid-
ing, the latter led Mahote to the gate.
Then, quickly pushing the nurse out
side and closing and locking the gate,
the countess cried: go to your mas
ter, spy" Entering the house, the
countess ordered all of Mahote's be-
longings thrown cut OF the window TO
the street. The nurse protested against
her eiectment but unavailingly, and
later applied to a locksmith to aid her
in re-entering the villa, saying she had
lost her key. The locksmith declined.
Failing to enlist the locksmith's as
sistance, Mahote went to DR.. Koerner,
the Dresden lawyer, who came here
recently TO demand that the Countess
Montignoso relinquish the custody of
the Princess Anna to King Frederick
Augustus, and he, in company with
the German consul, returned with her
to the villa, where they found all the
doors bolted and even the bell wires
cut. Or. Koerner appealed to the po-
lice, but was told that they could not
enter a private house without the or
ders Of a court.
The people in the vicinity Of thevllls
have been intensely interested in the
royal domestic drama, and many oI
them declare they will personally op.
pose any attempt at violence agains
the former crown princess Of Saxony
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
SHOT BY RAILROAD DETECTIVE
Negro Killed While Stealing Coal From
Car at York, Pa.

York, Pa, Feb. 16.-Charles John
son. a mulatto, 22 years Of age, of this
city, died at the York hospital from a
bullet wound inflicted by Albert Bren-
neman, a Northern Central railway de-
tective. from whom Johnson was at
tempting to escape. A charge OF muir
der has been preferred against the
detective.
Johnson was arrested while stealing
coal from a car in the local yards OF
the railway company, He tripped the
detective and fed. Brenneman drew a
revolver and pursued the negro. The
detectives version is that he stumbled
and fell, and that his revolver was dis
charged. the bullet striking johnson
in the back of the head.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
Gen. LEW WALLACE DIES
AT CRAWFORDSVILLE HOME
FORMER MINISTER TO TURKEY AND NOTED
AUTHOR PASSES AWAY AFTER HAVING
BEEN ILL FOR SEVERAL YEARS

fessed his belief that the end was
near, and his rugged constitution and
remarkable vitality have been respon-
sible for prolonging his life. Besides
his physician, only Ms. Wallace, his
son, Henry Wallace, of indianapolis
and his wife we're present.
When told by his physician that he
was dying, General Wallace was per
fectly calm, and his last words were
expressions Of cheer to his grief
stricken family. Bidding them fare
well, he said: 81 am ready to meet
my maker" and lapsed into uncon
sciousness, from which he did not re
cover. No definite funeral arrange
ments have been made.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
Prospect Parks AGED sprinter.

John Stewart, OF Fifth avenue, watch
man at No. tollgate, who recently re-
covered from a several days illness,
and who is over 20 years of age, mani
Tested the fact yesterday that he can
run as fast as many a mum twenty
years his junior, says the Prospect Park
correspondent OF the Chester Times.
IL was necessary for him TO get a pack
age from the conductor Of trolley
car which ran past his place of occu-
PATTON The conductor stopped the car
and Mr.. Stewart sprlnted a 100 yards
dash with his hat of and overlook the
car, which gradually came to a stand
still near Leodom's swithch.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
LAURFt DEMOCRATS TAKE ACTION
Commend the Stand Taken by Royee
and Ellis Against Appropriations.
Special to The Evening Journal.


and Ellis Against Appropriations.
Special to The Evening Journal.
laurel, Feb. 16.-At its regular meet
ing last evening the Little Creek Hun
dred Democratic Club passed resolu-
tions endorsing Senator Boyces effort
to defeat the Legislatures S2700 ap-
propriation for its Washington junleet
and Representative T.. p. Ellis fight
against the special appropriation for
the Improvement of a stretch of road
in Indian River hundred. Farmers all
Through the western part of Sussex
county are criticising the road appro-
pfiation in vigorous terms and are
urging their represents tives to secure
an act of repeal or an amendment di-
vidiag the appropriation among the
other hundreds of the county.
The central Office of the Diamond
State Telephone Company here was re-
moved today from Poplar street to
Market street where the company has
Installed and equipped a larger and
more modern plant.
Senator D. o. Moore has in charge a
bill authorizing the construction Of a
new pivot bridge over Laurel river at
the. foot of Central avenue which will
open up for building purposes a splen-
did strip Of high land on the north side
of the river and straighten the Seafond
road leading into Laurel. In connection
with this Improvement it is proposed
to open up the south end of Central
avenue through 70 the main Delmar
road which will shorten the drive from
Laurel to Delmar about half a mile and
open up an excellent lot OF building
sites on the south side of this town.
Miss Ella Wiley entertained the. pu-
pills of her Sunday school class last
evening with a valentine social party
at the home Of Miss Mary Hastings. on
Cedar street.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16

Charlottesville. Ind, Feb. 16.-Gen-
sral Lew Wallace, author, former
American minister to Turkey, and
veteran of the Mexican and Civil
Wars, died at his home in this city,
aged rs years.
The health OF General Wallace has
been waning for several years, and for
months it has been generally known
that his vigorous constitution could
not much longer withstand the raw
ages Of a wasting disease.
For more than a year he has been
unable To properly asslmilate food, and
this, together with his extreme age,
made more difficult his fight against
death. At no time has he ever con-
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
BAIRD MEMORIAL CELEBRATION
Eleventh Anniversary Will be Held on
Sunday Evening.

The eleventh anniversary OF the Baird
Memorial Mission will be held on Sunday
evening The program follows:
Overture, orchestra; entrance of schol-
ars; hymn, school, Invocation; Scripture
recitation, school; words OF welcome.
Mabel Lynch; hymn, school; recitation,
way to be Brave Lewis Brown; exer-
else, Flag" by six girls, Elise Spoerl.
Amelia Barnekow, zella Whiteside, Mar
garet Spoerl. Augusta Barnebow Jennie
Cox. assisted by Miss E. Newman and
Miss Stafford; primary department exer-
cises; recitation. Sunday School Recita-
ton" Banch Towson; superintendent S
report; hymn. school; recitation, Julius
Kusching; address, hymn, school; recita-
tion. "The Corn and the Lilies" Katie
sutton; exercise. THE Crusaders" by
eight boys. LOWS Brown. Harry Silhes.
Morgan Wilhelm. Frank Whitesde, Julius
Kusohing Irwin Jacobs, Willie Hazel and
Willie Crather; hymn, school
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
SAN DOMINGO rREATY IN SENATE
Presidents Message On New Protocol
Read In Executive Session.

Read In Executive Session.
Washington, Feb. 16.-'The presi-
dents message transmitting to the
senate the new San DOMINICAN protocol
was read at an executive session fol-
lowing the passage of a mass Of unob-
jected pension bills. Not more than
six or seven senator's were present.
The leading feature of the message
was that in order to maintain the Mon
roe doctrine it was necessary for the
United States to see that just claims
contracted by South and Central Amer
lean republics and those of the West
Indies should be paid and that, there
fore, It was in the interest OF peace for
this government to take over the con-
troll Of the revenues in San Domingo.
This subject of the Monroe doctrine is
discussed at some length, especially as
regards the relations of the United
States to the republics OF the south.
In protecting these republics and guar
anteeing their territorial integrity, It
is said in the message to be necessary
also to see that just debts and obliga-
tions contracted by these republics
are paid. so that foreign Intervention
in the affairs Of such republics may
be avoided.
The protocol was not read at the
ecutive session, but was at once re-
,erred to the committee on foreign re-
ations.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
Coasters Struck by Stree, Car.

While coasting on Third street hill,
Clarence Gayle, OF No. 1902 Elm street.
and Archie Dunlap, Of No. al Jefferson
street. two boys. had narrow escape
from death as result of being run down
by on electric car last night The boys
were thrown a considerable distance and
both were severely injured. They were re-
moved to their rome.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
Memorial BrIdoe to Cost $500, 600,

New York. Feb. 16.--At a meeting
If representatives of various historical
md patriotic societies the plans for
he Hendrick and Hudson memorial
edge over Spuyten Duyvil creek
ere approved. Il is expected that the
ridge, which is to cost $3,5OO,O 900 will
be completed in time for the proposed
Hendrick Hudson celebration in 1909.
Proposals were presented by Or. e
sarmley Brown, of Peekslxill, and viii.
i;am Donovan, of New York. for hold.
ing an international exposition at Yer.
plancks Point, on the Hudson, as a ter.
centennial celebration of the discov
cry Of the river. in connection with the
opening Of the memorial bridge.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
He REFUSED TO REMIT
Creditor Of Dover Man Declared the
Snow Was Too Deep.

c. W. Lord. real estate broker, Of
Dover, received the following answer
to'a bill he had sent out, says the Do
yer State News.--f
"AIr c. w. Lord, Broker;
II am broke. Wait till the robins
next and 1 will send you check. You
must think I am a fool to pay money
out such a time as this. Snow three
feet deep and cold wave coming. Go
way back and sit down and use your
head. Your friend in need"
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
Harvard student Fouoht Fire.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 16.--Thayer
Hall. one Of the largest of the dormi-
tories on the old campus at Harvard
University was damaged by fire Stu
dents who promptly formed bucket
brigade confined the damage TO the
second floor. The loss is placed at
$4,000. Sparks from a fire place It is
thought started the fire.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
GlLLtY lND CuRBtIl 10 MEET
viii Meet in six,round wind-up on
saturday Nlaht.

At the Casino on Saturday night the
wind-up will be between YOUNG Kelly and
Young Corbett and should make good
bout Kelly Is one Of tho clovcrest boys
in the city and it is likely fight will be
arranged between him and Young Quorie
IN the near future
Tho semi-wind-up will be between tho
Delaware Wonder and Young Jordan.
There win be three other preliminarios
as followsi Joe kelley vs.. C. Gregg, Kid
Brico VS.. Young Garfield and Young Lo-
gan vs.. Jack Graham.
Evening journal., 1905-02-16
-Four Neoro children Burned 10 Death

Kansas City Feb. 16.-Four negro
children. the eldest three years Of age,
we're burned to death in Kansas City,
Kan. The mothers of the children lock.
ed them in the Lillard cabin and went
shopping. It is presumed that the
children found some matches and
started the fire.