davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

Friday. November ,.
Stmr Atlas Badger 3 dsys from Seattle. up
river direct
SATURDAY.. November g..
Stmr Edith OBrie1- 10 hours from Seattle.
stmr Albion. Hansen. Is hours from Stewarts
Point
stnr Del Sorte. Payne. 20 hours from cres-
cent City
sfmr i F Plant. Nelson. IS hours nom Coos
Bar.
Stmr Pono. Reinertsen- Is hours from Albion.
StEar Corona. GieicK- 20 hours from Eureks.
Stnr Wasp. Wehmsn, "a hours from Alcatraz
Landing
stmr Mayfair. hansen. As hours from san Pc
rru. Tia Aice crez Landing.
Stmr Rival. SearS. IS hours from Eureka
Br ship Leylznd Bros-. Morgan. PA days from
Antwerp
PovsT schr ccnfanzs, Beck. IS hours from
Big SIR.
stnF Ra,sIn. johnson. 50 Sours from Eureka
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

tracted therefrom BY dredgsrs. In
part the account given By the 0rovills
Register is as follows.
The purpose is TO purchase and ac-
cure machinery 70 level the piles ot
dredging tailings in and arouBs Orc
type and OF the highest grade of efH-
cheney has already been ordered. and IS
now IN process OF manufacrure in the
East InlS machinery viii be operated
by electricity and viii be Capable of
the highest power.
The beginning in the leveling OF the
huge piles OF rock that have done 50
much 10 bring dredging into disreouts
VIII be made on the Gardella tract on
pomona avenue This land has already
been suodlvtded into town lots. and
when leyeled these lots viii be placed
upon the market The machinery vii
then be moved 70 other sections and
the work OF leveling these huge piles
Dredging operations on the Anderson
road. four miles from Redding. will be
carried on soon A ranch OF 500 acres
is under bond. At present the land j.
covered with orchards. " p Ham
mon is reported back OF the bond. Z
p. E. Martin OF Nimshew and H p.
White are owners OF the 500 acres.
The option PROVIDES that s25.o00 shall
be paid on the signing OF the deeds and
$4,000 in two years
The Amador Record reports that the
Lightner Mining Company has paid
sass. 0S3 in dividends since II began
business The forty ninth dividend oe
the company has Just been declared.
The Mammoth Copper Company, ope-
rating the snelter at Kennel. has
leased the Quartz Hill mine. carrying
low grade gold ore and an abundance
OF silica, for five years, with option 10
extend the lease 10 ten years The
silica in the ore is needed for the fu1C
Of the Mammoth Company.
The Crystalline mine IN Tuolumne
County has been pumped out The
mine viii be inspected for the Table
Mountain Gold Mining Company and
will be developed 10 a greater depth
BONUSES FOR LABORERs.
The Redding Searchlight publishes
the following relating 10 the diflcuItv
in keeping and securing mine iaborers
in Trinity County
The Bonanza King Mining Company
Is nov payins top wages and 50 Per
stay thirty days. Common labOrers re-
ceive S2-I5 day straight. II they re-
main the full thirty days they get full
pay for the month and a gift Of 50 per
cent OF The amount they have earned
The company makes this Offsr 70 hold
the men With Il all men come and 90
by the dozen OF score. II Is 50 all over
Northern California according 20 re-
port increasing wages and o1er1nS
bonuses have not made iaborers more
plentiful or made them stayers-
The Los Angeles Times reports that
the Eureka copper district IN Arizona.
forty miles from PRESCOTT. promises 70
be very rich. Two Los Angeles men.
Joseph Giroux and BaroSe : Hook
have gathered in claims that cover
Jointly. an area o. six BY four miles
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Large Deals in Nevada Mining
Properties Are Completed.

ties Of the Ludlow Mining Company, so
that the deals give il control Of all
the properties of the Ludlow corpora
tion in the district.
The San Bernardino Sun reports that
the Bonanza Consolidated Company has
bought from J. K Bell and others elev-
en- mining claims in the Clipper noun
tain region in san Bernardino County,
five miles from Dandy. including the
Tip Top mines for S250,000-
Epes Randolph has issued a circular
letter in which he announces TO stock
holders that the Llanos de Orc mines
in Sonora, Mexico, have been shut
bright, but the results OF mining have
grown steadily worse. the ore sinking
in value and amount Finally the ore
showed only 81 a ton. with 25 cents a
ton for the tailings- The company is
$4,000 in debt in American money in
Mexico 4 singular fact is reported
that the property looked so well Al
first that after operations had been be-
gun parties offered two dollars for one
invested 10 get possession OF the mine.
The offer was promptly refused by all
the stockholders The investment OF
Randolph alone in the property is re-
ported TO have been $4,000. The
collective loss OF the stockholders viii
be large
Developments in the Coffee Creek
district have led TO q decision on the
part OF the Golden Jubilee Quartz Min
ing Company 10 install ten-stamp mill
and other additional equipment.
A half interest in a group OF mines
near Resting Springs, San Bernardino
County has been ssid BY ]. B. Osborne
and the Drew Estate Company of san
Bernardino 10 " P. and Horace Sloan
for S150.000- There are eighteen claims
in the group that show gold. copper
and silver
H B. Needham. Robert Difon and
others have sold 10 the Bullion Copper
Company certain properties in the
lava bed mining district in San Ber-
nardino County for $4,000
SURVEY STUDIES SHASTA.
A systematic study of the copper
resources OF Shasta County by the
United States Geological Survey is in
progress Some time ago announce
ment was made that the survey had
appointed Louis c Grafton TO look the
country over. 10 map il and gather
data for a forthcoming report which
the Government will issue Grafton
has three districts assigned 10 him for
special study. The Little Backbone
district is four miles long by three
miles wide and includes the Mammoth
Shasta King. Lowden. Uncle Sam. Co
linsky, summit and Copper Crest
mines The Iron Mountain district is
six miles long and four miles wide and
takes in the BalakIala mine The Bully
Hill district is three miles long and
two miles wide These are the sec
tions that will engage Graton's atten-
tion specially. Grafton has gone over
the Bully Hill region TO some extent
Accurate statistics OF production will
be gathered
The Orovilie Register gives a some
what detailed account of the scheme
TO turn the piles of mining debris at
Orovilie back TO fruitful lands again.
Figs have been planted on a dredger
pile and have thrived- This is sup
posed TO be a demonstration OF the
horticultural possibilities residing in
the soil after the gold has been ex-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

E6ncS VIII De FacclnGreC ana the yes
SCI and the crews bedding and effects
viii be fumigated- The one whale.
killed early IN the cruise, constituted
the Monterey's fun catch. The bone
was sent down from Nome. The Non
terev arrived yesterday in ballast Al
though but one whale was killed the
Monterey's cruise VIII show a profit
The Monterey came into port flying
the police flag She has on board four
witnesses OF a stabbing srray- The
man that did the stabhing and his vic
tim were brought down on the revenue
cutter Hugh 1IcCulloch and are now IN
custody OF the United states authori-
ties. 70 whose care the witnesses VIII
he intrusted when the Monterey Is re-
leased from quarantine
The Monterey brings news Of the
catch Of the other vessels Of the feet
from the tine they left here, IN some
eases TWO and three years ago. Up 10 q
few weeks ago. The jeanette is cred
fted with II whales; William Baylies,
2. Beluga- s: Belvedere. 2: Bowhesd. 2;
Thrssher. Il: California clean; Charles
Earmsn, =, karluk- 4, ana Andrew
Hicks. 700 bsrrSls OF oil and no bone
Liner sails Cor Honolulu.
The Oceanic Steams1=z Compsny's
liner Alameda. Captain Dowdeu, sailed
yesterday for Honolulu She carried q
large cargo. Among her passengers
we're the following:
Miss Alice 2. Beard. Mrs. Annie E.
Brown. L G. Burpee. Mrs Burpee and
child Miss A Carlstronl- " y. castle,
Mrs.. F. J. Church, Mrs P 9 Cox, Miss
Colma1. A Il Culver ". G. Donald
son. Mrs Donaldson. !. z Deven0orf,
Mrs DeysndorL G a Elston. Mrs; Els
ton. Il z Fredricksou. Mrs EredT-ck-
son. J c Gray. J z GunnisOn. Mrs
g F Hart GustsTe Hart. F J. Heeney,
Miss Ada Henry Miss II Jones, J. JO-
seph, Ms Joseph, Mrs =. n Lor9er' ,3
y. 3. kilkade, A L Loulsson- Ars.
F. c Lyser and child, Miss Janet J.
MacInryre. D MscIntyre, n MacIntyre,
Miss r McCarey- " c AcGonagle
Nlshfwski. Miss Maggie O'Neil. E. J.
Peabody Mrs Peabody. Mrs H W Peck
and TWO children. Mrs A L Pierce,
Theo Richards, Mrs Richards Ather-
ton Richards. Miss Ruth Richards. John
s. Scott Frank Sweeney. Mrs Sweeney
FRED sweeney Mrs sweeney Miss Ben
Taylor p Thompson, L Il Thomson.
1l-s- Thomson i. A. EerriU, Mrs NerriL
a. walton. Mrs. walton and child,
Ers Il " Whitney. Miss Whitney,
Kiss CoCs .. Williams
Building New Tovboaf.
The !. d Spreckels & Bros Tug Com
paly is building At the Fulton Iron
works new towbost for service
st this port The new tug is 70 be
about eighty feet long and VIII be a
vessel OF the same class as the tug Sea
Fox She viii he an oil burner The
Srreckels tug Fearless viii leave Homo
lula in a few days for this port
II SuH AT Honolulu.
Tie reported departure from Homo
lulu OF the army transport Thomas was
an error The Thomas. on her way
home from Manila. arrived October 80
~ Honolulu and is stiil there. having
been ordered 10 remain al the island
port and discharge q large quantity
~ coal that she brought from Saga-
saki The transport officials here ex-
pect the Thomas 70 leave Honolulu to-
dav or tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
The Overdue List.

Norwegian bark Theodor. out "a days from
Fort Temps for Yokohama. 20 per cent
Italian ship Msrghsrits- out i66 days from
Genoa. for AnrofsEasta. Per cent
Norwegian ship Cortez. out ls5 days from
Esuburg for Antofagasta- Der cent
German bark Peter Rickmers. cut 162 days
from Rsngoon. 1or Bremen. 20 per cent
American schooner hEneO. cut Iel days from
EshuiuI for Delaware BrelkVvare-. 80 per cent.
British ship PalSrsve our l94 days from Ham
burg. FOR san Francisco. 10 per cent
French bark 81 Louis out ls6 DAYS from Fort
Tampa. for Hiogo. 10 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
The Army Transports.

The Buford IS at Honolulu
The Burnside Is at Seattle.
The Crook IS n port. Out Of commission.
The Dix Is al Seattle
The kllps trick Is al Manila
The Logan Is IN port WI san for Manila
November ;.
The Ingalls, left Manila September for New
York.
YORK.
The Sheridan IS al Honolulu
The Sherman left Honolulu October . for
Manila.
The Thomas IS al Honolulu
The Warren is in port Out Of commission
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

and sailing directions Of the world are kept AT
hand for CON npsrison and reference. and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
rarding lights. dangers 70 navigation and al
matters OF interest 10 ocean commerce The
time ball service has been suspended. pending
RE reconstruction Of the tower Of the Ferry
building j. c. BURNETT.
tleutsnant Q. S. n. IN charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
The AIameda's cargo.

The steamer Alameda sailed yesterday for
Hunolulu with q general merchandise cargc.
valued al S23l S65 and including the following.
l75 bbls four z6 100 lbs malt. 1924 pkgs fresh
fruits. 344 pkgs vegetables, 1887 pkgs potatoes,
sos pkGs onions. Io46 lbs garlic 1900 lbs salt
y 600 lbs snd s. IS table meals 1880 lbs
Goldfish. $50 lbs ard q bxs rzisns, 1e.4s3 lbs
and 3 bxs dried fruits 15,z40 lbs ham and
bacon. 55GS lbs and hxs cheese i ,oS5 lbs
butter. - - eggs. 80 cs u bbs and 10 kits
salmon 1877 6 canned goods, l5,l5I lbs beans.
1855 lbs sugar. z30 cts barley. - cfls oats.
i cts wheat 900 lbs uIddsings. 24o0 lbs bran.
75 cts corn. $40 lbs bxs fresh hsh- 1s5 lbs hxs
fresh meat. 1375 lbs mess pork. 6250 lbs mess
beef p frozen oysters, 2l52 lbs snd 20 cs
dressed poultry. 6s29 lbs nuts, 70 es extracts,
PAPA lbs and % bxs paste. 5000 lbs tea COS lbs
chocolate 1870 lbs coEe- 1908 lbs and es
bread. 50I2 Ihs dried fish, Il pkgs olives. e45o
lbs ole0margarine. 10 cs Pickles 16 c baking
powder. 7s0 lbs lard. S table preparations.
80 gzss and 35 vine. = Ebls and lSt cs
whisky l67 casks and 130 bbls beer. cs cham
uzgne 1901 gals spirits. Is mineral Ester.
dry goods. 80 hats and caps 192 cs boots
ard shoes. 1886 lbs and ; bxs tobacco. Ie cs
cigars and cigarettes. - pkes locomotive parts.
: cyls gss. 207 cs and IS bbls oils. 50 pkgs and
- pcs wagon material. IS bales paper bags.
~ pkgs paper. 81 rolls leather. 10 bbis tar.
IS Rkgs drugs and s1ndries 10 6 agricultural
implements 70 pkSs ryqeur1ferS- , automobiles.
56 pigs sewing machines, 81 pkgs electrical
supplies. lie 2kgs paints bales twine. 75
pkzs uacainery- 26 cFis ammonia. Sc oars. IS
6 cartridges. $50 .2C5 lbs fertilizer. * coils
rope- 40 car wheels. 1e pkgs car axles- 1895
ss pkEs bicycles 1915 lbs rcsin. 745 bdls and 500
bars iron II pcs steel 50 bxs candles. $500 lbs
soda. 36io lbs brass. 34.37D lbs coal. $40 lbs
lesd 1870 lbs tin 10,0i2 lbs copper
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
First of the Blubber Hunters
Returns From the North.

whaling Monterey. Foley yesterday from the
the sehooner About including Cap
weeks although she
O
Island released today In the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
RAINFALL DATA.
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
The storm remains nearly stationary OF the
Washington coast, causing light rain from the
Tehachapi and Point Conception noTthward and
eastward 10 the Rocky Mountains Seven inches
Of snow IS reported on the ground ar Summit
A thunderstorm is reported nom the mouth OF
the Columbia
Tehachapi and in Nevada, with fair weather In
Southern California
Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity
Showers Sunday: brisk southerly wind
For Sacramento yaney-Showers Sunday;
fresh south wind
For San Joaquin Valley-Shovers sunday;
fresh south wind
For Los Angeles ami vieinity-Fsir Sunday;
light west wind
1. Andrew Hicks zoo barrels oil. no bone
:. Per Br ship Leyiand Bros, at San Francisco
Apr and had fine weather 70 the equator,
which we crossed May 4 in long 2s IS "; GOT
IS OF s: Nay p. in lat 50 O5 S. had heavy
squalI nom the westward; carried away the
fore lower tOpsaflyard; blew away several sails
and doing other damage; had a succession of
westerly gales for 16 days while trying to get
into Montevideo for repairs. but could not get
IN on account OF head winds; then kept ship
OF for Sc: had a succession Of westerly gales
OF Cape Horn for 35 days, with ice and snow
bergs and several OF the crew were trostbitten-
On Oct the ships steward, 81. Trottman. died
he a native of the Barbados. aged As
years While OF Cape Horn the ship was full
to the rails with water. laboring heavily; dam
age was done around the deck; had northerly
winds 10 the equator, which we crossed In long
10 10 west Sept 9; had light NNE winds to
port. On vessels arrival six Of the crew were
sick with scurvy-
Per ship Leyiand Bros, at San Francisco
Nov 5. from Antwerp-on Oct 20, in lat "a "
long $50 50 ". spoke the schr Mindoro, from
San Pedro. for Puget Sound. which kindly sup
piled with provisions fresh. The crew i'm
mediately commenced 10 get better after receiT-
ing the fresh vegetables and other provisions.
HONOLULU, Nov. 3.-Jap stmr Chiusa Naru.
previously reported ashore at entrance TO hsr-
Dor. has been hoafed.
Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
CHINEsE WAR JUNK Is HEIn.

SAN PEDRO Nov. S--Whanz-FE FEo.
the Chinese war junk recently brought
20 this coast from the Orient for exhi-
bitiOn purposes. is being held BY ths
customs of1cials here pen6sn- q de-
cision on It's right 81 entry. Tno
charge is made that the vessel. being %
foreign construction and 6Ornicile. bad
no right 70 enter this port Tying the
American nag The case is IN ths
hands OF the Secretary Of the Treasur,-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

A wagon owned BY vacuum compa-v
blew I'D in New York the other da s.
thereby creating a vacancy on -
working force
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Memoranda,

Per sehr Monferey--Upon arrival in this port
had four men detained and handed over 10
the police as witnesses against seaman who
stabbed another seaman. Vessel in auarauffpe
Following Is the catch Of whaling vessels re-
ported By Captsin Foley: Jesnette IL. William
Rsvlies ?. Beluga s. Beivedere ? Bowhesd q.
Thrasher r. California clean Charles Hansen
/, Carrie ard Annie clean, Herman .. KarIuk
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Q. 5. Branch Hydreeraphic once.

4 branch of the United States Hydrographie
Once. located at the Merchants Exchange. is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners, without regard 10 nationality and free
Of expense Nsvigstors cordially invited 70
visit the Office, where complete sets Of charts
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Whaler Monterey Ordered Into
Quarantine on Her Arrival.

Weather Report.
United States Depsrrmsnt q AEHcure-
San Francisce, Vow 8. 1906:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Min Load Rreadstuns

The British steamer Elleric Ton Puget Sound
is under tine charter for four from Puget Sound
10 Australia and the British ship Oveenee IS
chartered for wheat from Portland 10 Europe.
The former was Chartered prior . arrival
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Grain for Europe.

The French ship Alice wss cleared yesterday
for Queenstown for orders with 5z054 crls OF
barleT. valued At ss2 1872 and 1875 ctls Of
wheat valued zr s1G.5SS- The vessel also had
= 600 feet o. lumber dunnage, valued at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-11
AMERICANS ARE GETTING GOOD

Rascality is being punished in
this country as never before; per-
haps not by stern process of law,
but by a condemnation that has
behind it the force of nation that
believes in honesty. According to
the modern conception, the gilded
rogue is no better than his shabby
neighbor who violates the code,
and while his punishment may be
of a different sort, it is equally sure
and because it may involve fall
from high station, even more Sc
we're. The senator who has bought
his seat, or who sits there conscious
that he is cited as an example of
depraVity, tastes the bitterness of
as drastic penalty as any court
could decree. Americans are not
alarmed. They have demonstrate
ed both that they are not afraid to
denounce crookedness and are
ready to sweep the crooked out of
the way when these interfere with
the aroused spirit of the times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-11

One reason why the bills in
Congress cutting down the repre-
sentation of those states which
have disfranchised the negro have
not been passed says the Savannah
News, is because Georgia, the En-
pire State of the South, hasn't dis
franchised the negro. The advo-
Gates of the bills want all the South
ern states to disfranchise the negro
before passing them. Nothing
would give more satisfaction than
for Georgia to follow the lead of
the states which have adopted the
grandfather clause. But why is it
that Mr.. Smith doesn's tell the peo-
pie how he proposes to disfranchise
the negroes without DISTINGUISHING
thousands of white men? His lack
of frankness in this respect ought
to make every voter hesitate to fol-
low his lead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-11
For County Treasurer.

To the voters of Sumter County; Two
years ago owing to my feeble health atthat
time it was understood that If elected to the
office of county treasurer l would not offer
again for the place. Inasmuch'as my health
las greatly improved, and furthermore, as
| have very competent assistant in the
duties Of the o rce, | have decided to make
the race again. Ny friends tell me, aud
others who fought me in my last race voiun-
tarily tell me, that my books and the office
is run better in every detail than was ever
If elected promise to faithfully discharge
The duties of the ONCE to the ent re salts
faction of the public at large by having the
same eficient help which have had durin G
The past two years. I feel deeply grateful
to the entire people of Sumter county for
the cordial support given me in the past and
trust you will not be persuaded to cast
your ballot against me on the plea great
many will make that am not able to fill the
ONCE. earnestly ask your support.
A, G. SPEER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-11
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure
AN EMPEROR|S TASTE.
1t Was the Origin of a Common Say
ing In Austria.

II Was the Origin of a Common Say
ing In Austria.
An anecdote which was current Of
Ferdinand l. of Austria at one time
greatly delighted his subjects and gave
rise to common saying. One sum
mer day he was hunting in the Syrian
mountains and was overtaken by Il
violent thunderstorm. He sought ref
uge in a farmhouse whose occupants
were just then at dinner, and his fan.
cy was caught by some smoking dump
lings made of coarse -four. He tasted
them, liked them and asked for more.
and when he got to Vienna to the hor-
ror of the royal cooks, he ordered the
same dumplings to be served up daily.
The courtierS were scandalized that
such a coarse dish should figure on
the menu, and even his physicians re-
monstrated against the use of such
food.
The emperor had always been the
most plant of men, but he now show
ed that he had will of his own and
persisted in gratifying his new fancy.
Finally the physicians pretended that
it was dangerous to his health to be
living on dumplings and insisted OH his
giving them up. The hitherto docile
sovereign stamped his foot and de-
clared that he would never sign anoth
er official document if his diet were
denied him.
Emperor l am" he shouted, "and
dumplings l will havew
To prevent a stoppage of the govern
ment machinery opposition was with
drawn, and his majesty chung tena-
ciously to his dumplings. Then the i'm
perial phrase became proyerbial, and
thereafter when. any one insisted on
gratifying a silly whim some one was
sure to say:
Emperor am, and dumplings / will
haveI'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-11
OPPORTUNITIES OF THE SOUTH

No other country on the globe
possesses such material advantages
or so many opportunities for the
accumulation of money as the
Southern States. From whatever
point one may view them they are
unrivaled. Considered in refer
ence to the amenity, healthfulness
and productiveness of the climate,
the South stands without peer.
When we consider the adaptable
ty of the soils to a Investigation
of crops embracing all those vege-
table products most coveted by
man, no other explored region of
the globe can match the South
Take any other country in any 9TH
er portion of the world and COM
pare it with the Southern States in
this particular, and it will fall far
short of them. With all these ad-
vantages the South is destined to
become the richest and in time the
most populous portion of the
Western World. The problems
that confront our Southern people
are great, but their wisdom will
meet and solve them all in the flu
ture as has been done in the past
With the accumulation of wealth
will come added power and in
fuence in the affairs of the Nation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-11

Vienna, Feb. 2S.-Dr. OFT, King Ed
wards Marienbad physician, has TAX
en- the occasion of his return from his
visit to England to publicly deny the
rumors of the kings ill-health These,
Or. OFT declares, are malicious inven-
lions possibly with political motives
He says King Edward was never in
better health than at present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-11
For the Legislature.

I announce my candidacy for representa-
tive OF Sumter county in the legislature
subject to the approaching democra attic prima-
~. Being absolutely free from any obliga-
lions OF political entanglements [ will. if
elected, follow in all my official acts an hon
estpurpose to be governed by what appears
to my judgment to be best for the county
and state. With assurance of my appreCia-
tion of any kindness shown me respectful
~ submit my candidacy to the voters in
the primary. w w. DYKES. JR.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-11

King Edward is the first British
monarch to be popular with the
French. His policy toward France
has been friendly, and he never
says anything when he makes a
speech.