davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-25
Arrivals,
From Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta,
sDatly. I Except sunday.

Sleeping cars between Americas and At.
Ianta on train leaving Americas I0:25p, M .
ana arriving Amerfcus $40 a. m. Connects
A. Fort valley with sleepers to and from
Parlor car for Atlanta on train leavin1
Amer1cus at i:46 p N. Parlor car for AT.
oany on train leaving Americas at 2;0T D, m
por further inform ation, apply To
j E. HIGHTOWER Agent Americas n.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-25

Governor Taylor found it good
politics to spread sunshine in the
moonshine districts of Tennessee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-25

The people of this country are
going to be unleashed some day
and there will be something doing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-25
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
r ALL w A Y.
Schedules Effective, May 9Th, 1906.

Arrival and departure of trains at Ameri
Gus, Ga.-Central of Georgia Railway Pas.
seneer Station Goth Meridian Time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-25
The Thnes-Recorder is the

oncial Organ of thelCity of Americas,
OmcIal Organ of Sumter County.
onclal Organ of Webster County.
oncial Organ of Railroad Commission o
Georgia for the.3d Congressional District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-25

So whatever the motive, patron
izing home industries is something
to be desired and encouraged by
every possible means.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
if his vigorous campaign upstate.
s41-94o Chapel s

of his vigorous campaign upstate. h
 One of the speakers at the principal Hughes meeting In Brooklyn tonight was Oscar $. Straus, who will soon be- come member of President Roosevelt's cabinet. MT. Straus declared in the course of his speech that no eonven- ton In the history of the country, or of any party, has ever been held which has so outraged public sentiment and overriden and trampled under foot the principles of representation as the one held in Buffalo which Hearst forced to give him the nomination for governor.
 Henry B. Martin, national secretary of the American Antitrust league, to- night gave out statement in which he declares the antitrust men of New York are using every effort to rid the party at this election of the Hearst Murphy crew who were trying to turn the honored organization of Jefferson and Jackson into political corporation for the profit of one millionaire and bis partners and hirelings.
 Leaders of both parties tonight re- newed their professions of absolute con- fidence in the outcome of Tuesdays s balloting.
 Mr. Murphy said that there was no truth in the report that district leaders werwe going to knife the democratic ticket, and added:
 "There is not district leader in the city who would dare to do it. If he did he would not last twenty-four hours"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
TIT PAYS TO BE COURTEOUS.

A canoe trip down the Fish River to the St. John. down the St. John to the carry connecting Long Lake. and the others in the chain-Mur, Cross, Square Eagle and St. Froid-was likewise bar ren of result. The second day out upon this trip we came up to sportsman and his guide making camp by the on- | ly good spring of water within ten miles. Padding up to them I said to the gentleman:
 How do you do, sir?" He replied with a grunt, How dol"
 said, This is warm day, sir" He replied, T know it."
 I whispered to my guide that l thought we would not camp near him, even if we had to drink river water, so we pusher on,
 A few days later at Cross Lake, while preparing to break camp, the same pair hove in sight. When within hailing distance the gentleman, in a most cordial tone of voice, said
 Why, how do you do?' l I answered, How do you do, sir?''
 He said, "Got any tobacco?"
 I said, Yes, sir.
 He said, will you give me a little?"
 I said, NO sir"
 He said, Come, now, know why you say that; it's because I was lit- tie grouty with you the other day when we met; but am heartily ashamed of it now, and awfully want the tobacco"
 Come In to breakfast" said. "l have plenty of tobacco, and a man who apologies as handsomely as that may have all he wants" | It doesn't pay to be discourteous even in the woods. The mans cranki- ness reminds me of old Ira B., ,whc carried the United States mail on his blackboard about a dozen miles through the wood twice a week. He was an ill humored. taciturn old fellow. One day day a passenger rode with him who was somewhat talkative and piled Ira with questions. At last the old mar said, I'm tired of your talk wish you'd mind your own business and let me mind mine"
 | Thepassenger subsided. 1 After driving an hour or two in sil- ence Ira discovered his mail-pouch was missing. He stopped the horses. look ed ali about the blackboard, and finally said to his passenger:
 T wonder what has become of that mailbag! Have you seen it"
 "Yess"
 "where is it?" asked Ira,
 Tt fell off the wagon about an hour ago"
 You see, he bettered the instruction. Since then, they say, Ira has been more companionable- William HickoE in Angling by Guide-Book," in The Outing Magazine for November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
shipping News.

Cherbourgl, Nov 2. 5;15 a. m.-Arriv- ed; steamer Amerika, New York via Plymouth for Hamburg (and proceed ed). rived: steamer Lucania, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 Gibraltar, Nov. 1.-Sailed: Steamer UTlonio (from Trieste, etc.), New York,
 Liverpool, Nov. 1.-Arrlved: Steamer Baltic, New York via Queenstown.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 2.-Arrived; Steamer Moltke, New York for Naples and Genoa.
 Calabria, New York.
 Dantsic, Oct 30,-Sailed: Steamer Bosnia, New York.
 Lizard Nov 2-Steamer St, Louis. New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton was 23S miles west of I,izara at 5SO D. m; will reach ply mouth at 1O;3o o clock tomorrow ' cherbourg, Nov 2 D. m,-Arrlyed: Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York for Bremen (and proceeded).
 Boulogne, Nov. 2. 6 a. m.-Arrived Steamer Nieuwe Amsterdam, New York for Rotterdam (and proceededl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

corporations at this time. The chair man and campaign leader of the ticket on which MT. Thayer and MT. Donahue, the great corporation barters, are run ming, has confessed that he appealed for campaign money to Messrs. Ryan, Belmont and Sheehan, of New York; three of the biggest plutocrats in the country. MT. Comstock failed to get it. but if he had gotten it, what would this $5OOOO have been used for? What else than to aid in the attempt to elect Mr. .Thayer governor and Mir. Donahue congressman-at-la and with the en- tire consent of both, despite the horror with which they view the tainted mon- ey of the octopus?
 If this solicited $5O,OO0 had been secured would these gentlemen still have taken the high moral ground that they have assumed up to the time ot MT. Donahue's confession of trading votes with a corporation? MT. Donahue still refuses where he got his campaign funds for 1900 and 1904. repeat that if he will tell the whole truth, not a part of it, I will refund all of the mon- eyey he has assessed against the labor unions this year-against the Will of a good part of their membership it can truthfully be said.
 I feel almost like apologizing to the people for the personal not that has been infected into this campaign. But after all it was forced upon us by my opponent who by his methods com
 hi 1,apOr1 n public life. What that record is is now better known than ever before, but if is MT. Donahue's fault not mine. Win him personally I would never quarrel, but to his methods of guerrilla warfare and his inconsistency and the low po- litical morals to which he confesses do object, as it seems to me all upright citizens of Connecticut should object.
 Chairman Michael Kenealy of the state central committee was introduced as the last speaker. He said in part; "The republican organization in Con- nectieut is better than ever before, and because of it's increased efficiency it should succeed. There is no national democratic party. It has no leader, un- less we except MT Hearst of New York Wha old line democrat in this audience would stand up for Hearst? Bryan, all though being received as no private cit izen was ever received on his return to America, was repudiated when he announced his policy of government ownership of railroads. The republican party, however, is strongly united na- turally under President Roosevelt, and ever since the nomination of John c. Fremont it has been national organ ization. It Is the party of progress, and it will not be satisfied by the present good conditions, but will press on for better
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
BRYAN'S ENDORSEMENT
 OF WILLIAM R. HEARST
(Continued rom First Page,)

candidates, both parties held numerous rallies throughout Manhattan in the in- terests of candidates of less important offices. Everywhere there were crowds to listen to the various speakers, and political. enthusiasm reached the high est pitch.
 Reviewing his upstate campaign to- night, MT. Hughes expressed satisfac- ton at the prospects of success and de- Iclared he was gratitied with the hearty support of the republican organization throughout the state" He added that "the support of the old-line democrats was probably the most significant feat ure of the campaign" and that 1t was now simply "a question of getting out the votes"
 MT. Hearst was forced to rest during the day because of the serious condition of his throat. He resumed his labors tonight however. and was whirled about Brooklyn and Long Island in an automobile. His first appearance was at Watsons theater, Brooklyn, where an enthusiastic crowd awaited him. Mir. Hearst's voice showed the effects
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Pledge to EnforceAInw

Bridgeport, Nov. 2.-Frederick Enos chalrman of the republican town com mittee, and Arthur H. Peck, chairman of the democratic town committee. have entered into formal agreement regard ing the corrupt practices act, and in a written agreement pledge themselves to enforce the law and to extend to each other courtesies in the enforcement of the law on election day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
DEER.

During Ristori's first engagement at
 Madrid an elderly woman one night
 gained access to her dressing room and
 tearfully begged her intervention on behalf of her on, young soldier con- demned to death for serious breach of discipline. At the cl1se of the per formanoe Ristorl was presented to Queen Isabella, make the required ap- peal, and obtained the young mans free pardon-perhaps because 1t gave to the Queen the opportunity of a mot, that she was certain the actress had never before played in tragedy with such happy ending. Some years la ter Ristori again visited Madrid Dur the first performance a soldier among the audience made disturbance, was eieeted only after severly damaging a number of policemen, and was subse- quently sentenced to long term of imprisonment, He proved to be Ris- tori's former protege, who, hearing of her return, had come to the theatre in
 order to renew his expressions of grat-
 itude. Unfortunately he had drunk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
LILLEY MAKES HIS REPLY
Continued from Second Page.)

Many of us expected that MT Dona- hue would justify his vote on the ground that some republicans did the same thing. But democratic paper in Waterbury found more ingenious ex- cuse, which it printed a week ago and which he repeated on the platform on Tuesday night of this week. It is that the fight was between the Consolidated road OH one side and the Vanderbilt New York Central interests on the oth- CT livery schoolboy of reading age in Connecticut knows how utterly absurd this story is. There are several cir cumstances to prove its falsity.
 In the first place the fatal blow dealt ito the little Connecticut Western threw it into @ receivers hands and it there after passed into the hands of the Con- solidated road for song. If the great Vanderbilt interests had been back of this project, if they had valued it so much that they would fight desperately in the legislature for it's rights, would they have allowed it to go into bank ruptcy and eventually pass to their ri- vals, when all but three hundred feet OL US LrdCk 1ldQ DeeH ldlu! WOuld the people of northwestern Connecticut be paying today out of their taxes on the debt left them as a legacy of the vote of MT. Donahue and others of his kind?
 In the second place, every sehoolboy knows that Mir. Donahue's 'explana- ton" of this legislative contest is false and ridiculous, every man who keeps informed knows that Vanderbilt capital never owned a foot of railroad in Con- hect1cut, and the only interest they ever had in any was their holdings of New Haven railroad stock. The news paper from which Mr Donahue took this cue invited the further ridicule of its readers by saying that the Central New England is now part of the New York Central system, when every hold CT of @ New Haven railroad tine-table can see that it is a branch of that sys- tenn and every traveller can see that it's rolling stock is labeled N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R.!
 Mr. Donahue's second explanation" is that he voted for the Consolidated because he wanted it to withdraw it's objection to a trolley line from Derby
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
VANDERBILT CUP ELIMINATION

And Election Returns to be shown or
 Screen at Foy Auditorium Election
 Night.
 Great interest is being aroused in the entertainment to be given at Foy audi. torium on the evening of Tuesday. Mo- vember 6--election night. The Robert. son Projectoscope company of New York city will show the Vanderbilt cup race from start to finish in realistic manner, and the officers of the asso. citation has arranged for a private wire and the election returns will be placed upon the screen as fast as they coma in.
 The Robertson company is well known and has been the attraction al many leading Chautauquas Price ot tickets for the evening, l0c, 2Oc, BOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
ItaIy order. Ametlcnn Armnr rlnt..

Rome, Nov. 2-The order for 2,1OO solls or arlnor plate, valued at $1, ,oOO o0O' TOT an Italian man-of-war, which was gwen to the Midvale Steel Go. of Penn sylVanla, has been approved by the council of state The Mldvale company was in competition for this contract with five European firms, including the KruppS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Gift From RockcfeIl.r.

New York, Nov. 2.--It was announced to-day that John D. Rockefeller had made to the American Baptist Home Mlsslon sa society a conditional gift of $lo'OOO toward the rebuilding of de- stroyed and injured Baptist churches in and about San Francisco. The condi- tlon IS that the society shall raise as much more by April next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
RECEIVES REPUBLICAN LEADERS

Members of Yale Republican Club
 Shake Hands With Speakers at Hy-
 perion Rally.
 About fifty members of the Yale Re- publican club held a reception at the Union league last night previous to the rally at the Hyperion theater, where they met the speakers at the rally who were Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Con- gressman George L. Lilley, Congress- man N. D. sperry, and Hon, R. s. Woodruff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

her health too enthusiastically before hand-with the result .sthat he finally owed her, not only his life, but free board and lodging for several years in the bargain.-From London Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE TO
 NHEET

The members of the republican town committee will meet at the republican headquarters in the Glebe building to- night to make final arrangements for the campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
GHAsTLY HURDEN ON PILOT
B. and A. Limited Brings in MutiIated
 Body of Unknown Man.

When the Boston and Albany limited express arrived in this city last even- ing at 7:50 from Springfield it bore on it's cowcatcher the terribly mutilated body of an unknown man, The body was tightly wedged in between the woodword and blood covered the front of the engine. It is not known where the train struck the man, but as ev- erything was well at Meriden the last stop that the train made before reach- ing this city he must have been hit be- tween that city and New Haven. En- gineer Reed, who was in the cab, knew nothing of the accident until he stop ped his train in this city.
 The body was viewed by Medical Ex- aminer Bartlett of this city, who gave permission for It's removal to Sisk's un dertaking rooms. The dead man was apparently thirty-fve years of age and weighed about 1SO pounds. He was five feet ten inches tall. He had a light ncustache and brown hair He was ev- identity a working man as his hands were rough. He worse a suit of dark clothes and had on an almost new pair of shoes. There was nothing on his body by which he might be identified except a red and blue shield which bore the words Unity, Mutual Assistance and Education" The buttons of his coat bore the letters NJ. P. B. P. and D. w. U. of N. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
B R r sOTFIoIALs ESCAPE.
Released on Writ of Habeas Corpus by
 Supreme Court Justice.

New York, Aug. 20.-Two high off, cials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, Dow S. Smith, it's general su- perintendent, and William A. Newber- ry it's chief inspector, late to-day es- capped commitment to jail on charges growing out of the recent disturbances along the companyis lines to Coney 1sl- and over the question of a double fare to that resort. After having been held without bail to await the action of the Kings county grand jury by Magistrate Higginbotham in the Lee avenue court their counsel had Supreme Court Jus tice Jayeox release them on a bond Of $2,50O on a writ of habeas corpus As sistant District Attorney Peter B. Smith, who was specially detailed at the time of the troubles over the fares to represent the countys interests, made strong plea for $1O,OOO bail. Magistrate Higginbotham, who went to the supreme court room, vigorously de- tended his refusal to grant the defend- ants bail.
 At the time Messrs. Smith and New berry were arraigned before Magistrate Higginbotham, John F. Calderwood, president and general manager of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and Tim othy F. Williams, it's treasurer, were held in $2,OOO bail McDonald Dewitt, a lawyer representing local newspa- per, had protested that the men had participated prominently in scenes which were riotous, and he had asked that they be held without bail also, This the magistrate refused to do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
ROOUE TOURNAMENT.
Annual Contest Opens in Norwich
 First Days Play.

Norwich, Aug. 2O.--In the twenty-flfth annual tourney of the National Roque association, which opened here to-day, there are forty experts entered and more Will arrive tomorrow, and the in- dications are that it will be the largest tournament in many years.
 Games were commenced to-day and the formal opening of the tourney will take place tomorrow morning with an address by Mayor Thayer. The games played to-day resulted as follows;
 First division-Clark beat Foss; Bos- worth beat Howard; BoswoFth beat Ja- cobus; Baker beat Bryant; Howard beat Jacobus, and Bryant beat Daven- port.
 Second division--J. E. Webb beat Pyle; H. T. Webb beat Crawford; Bak- CT beat Pyle; Robinson beat Rudd, J. E. Webb beat Young, and Pyle beat Young.
 Third division-Browning beat Caru- thers; Jacobus beat Cowles; Browning beat Chase, and Cowles beat Browning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
EACH HEAT RAGE IN ITSELF
EVENTS RUN OFF AT RBADVILLE
 UNDER NEW SYSTEM.

Plenty of Excitement at First Day of
 Circuit Meet--TracIk Very Fast-Two
 Horses Make New Marks for Them
 seIves---PoOl-selling Carried On Des-
 bite Arrest of One AuctiOneer.
 Readville, Mass, Aug. 20.-There was plenty of excitement at the opening of the two weeks grand circuit meet st the Readville track to-day. Pool sell ing was carried on despite the arrest of one auctioneer, while on the track two of the three events were run off by a new system which provides that elch heat shall be race in itself.
 The track was very fast and two of the horses made new marks for them selves, and two of the events records, that of Blue Hill and of the Futurity were endangered The trotting of Brilliant Girl and Captain Bacon was the feature in the Blue Hill event, while in the 2:lO pace My Star won all the three races, and lowered his mark to 2:05 3-4. In the futurity, Fantanas' time of 2:30 IA in the second heat was within one-half second of the record.
 The pool selling began almost as soon as the track was opened this afternoon, and continued until the last race was started. It was claimed that an opin- lon had been received from former At torney General Herbert Parker to the effect thatthe statutes of 1900 legalized the making of pools. About the mid dle of the afternoon officers appeared underneath the grand stand and arrest ed one of the pool sellers, but this did not selve even as an interruption. The man was taken to Dedham, where he was immediately bailed, and when his case comes up in court tomorrow it is expected that an appeal will be taken, and the case carried to the supreme court to test the law.
 Brilliant Girl was a strong favorite in all three races of the Blue Hill event In the first race, however, her sulky wheel struck that of Czarina Dawson, and the mare broke. She had a lead at the time, but recovered herself and finished in second place to Captain Bacon. The finish was so fast that Captain Bacon was forced to make a new mark of 2:10 9-4 Tn the second race of this event Dr. Day, who was driving Captain Bacon, was replaced by Murphy, but the big stallion only fin ished third, while in the last race Cap tain Bacon was last. Brilliant Girl +AOJ To s,, O.00 1 4 ,451. was new mark, and was within half a second of the record for the event.
 My Star was the favorite in the 2:10 pace, and had no difficulty in winning all three races, although in the first Phalla made him trot the first race in 2:O5 3-4, a new mark for the gelding.
 The futurity event, which closed the day, was run off under the old system
 Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Shipping News.

Christiansand, Aug. 20-(5 a. m Arrived: Steamer c F. Tietgen. Nevr York for Christiania and C0penhagen tand proceeded).
 Naples, AUX 19.-Saaledt Ssearney Citta di Milano (from GenoaJ New
 Plymouth, Aug. 2O.-1O:25 a. m Sailed: Steamer Patricia (from Ham burg and Boulogne) New York.
 Queenstown, Aug. 2N-Time of de- parture of steamer Lucania. which sailed yesterday was 9:35 a. m.
 Sagres, Aug. 1e.-Passed. Steamer Louisiana, New York. for Naples and Genoa
 Gibraltar Aug. 2O.-Passed: Steamer Prinz Adalbert. New York for Naples and Genoa
 Bremen, Aug. 1s-1O D. ns-Arrtved: Steamer Friedrich der Crosse. Neyg York via Plymouth and Cherbours
 Boulogne, Aug. 19.-2 a. m.-Sa1iea, Steamer Potsdam, Cfrom Rotterda1n) New York
 Hamburg, Aug. 10.-S a. m.-DArrfvea. Steamer Bluecher, New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
 Sailed: August IS, midnight. steam CT Barcelona. New York and Phiia- delphia.
 Gibraltar, Aug. 2o.-2 p. m.-sailed; Steamer Princess Irene tfrom Genoa and Naples) New York
 Lizard, Aug. 20.-Passed: Steamer Mesabas New York for London.