davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-18
TAFFETA RIBBONS.

All colOrs, white AMI black at
&c. Another quality, finer, wider,
including all co'ors, regular 15c
special 129c. Novelty 'Neck"
Ribbons, all new designs, stripes
and solid colors, regular 19c quality
at ......................................122c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-18
MANY NEGROES ARE HOMELESS
And Atlanta's Mayor Appeals in Their
Behalf.

Behalf
Mayor Woodward has issued a proc
lamation asking the citizens of Atlanta
to Immediately contribute to the aid of
the 300 colored people made homeless
in South Atlanta by reason of the fire
which destroyed forty houses and for q
time threatened Clark University and
the federal prison. Collector of Gus.
toms 81. A. Rucker has started sub
scrIptlon list among the welI-to do coll
ored people of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-18
SPECIAL CORSET SALE.

All our W. 3. $1.OO Corsets SOC
All our W. B. S1.5O Corsets rs.
All oar W. B. $500 Corsets $1.OO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-18
More News from the New England
States.

If any one has any doubt as to the
virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they
need only to refer to Mr.. Alvin 81. Stimp-
son, of Willimantic, Conn.,, who after
almost losing hope of recovery, on ac-
count of the failure of so many remedies.
finally tried Foley's Kidney Cue, which
he says was ''just the thing" for him.
as four bottles cured him completely.
He is now entirely we'll and free from
all the suffering incident to acute
kidney trouble. f. M, Mclaughlin 4
Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-18

Buggy canopies and umbrellas, new
stock, large assortment.
SHEFFIELD HUNTINGTON Co
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-18

What is merely caution is often mis-
taken for morality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-18
WHITE LINENE SUITINGS.

We have just received another lot of these popnIar
suings which are so much used this season Tbr
have every appearance of linen and we are offering
especially strong values to which we invite voT
attention this week at l2H and Sc ward '
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-18
INSTITUTE TO PLAY sHELLMAN
CoIored Clubs to Weld Willow Here
Today.

The ball team of Americas Institute,
oolored, will play the SheIIman colored
club here this afternoon. The Insti
tute team is one of the strongest COL
ored clubs In this section, and q stiff
game may be expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-18
WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS.

We opened Thursday last another beautiful Iot ~
tkese popular waists, made up in beautiful STYLES ~
Jlp Silk India linen and soft lingerie cloths rancho;
at all the popular prices. 6Ds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-18
''VUDOR" PORCH SHADES.

Make your porches comfoa Die during tn heated term
by buying Vudor Porch Shade. We are sole agents
here 10 Americas for these popular goods and can
furnish you In szas g. and 10 Feet and can be put
up short notice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-18
ANsLEY'S STORE NEWS.
TWO LINEN SPECIALS.

We offer this week SO In. Csc grade of sheer Whit
1nen Watstings' and our 80 heavy white linen skirt
1ngs special at 25c per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
TARIFF MANIFESTO
Mr.. Chamberlain Again Outlines
Scheme of Fiscal Reform.

London, Jan. Joseph Chamberlain issued
his election manifesto to-day. After vigorously
attacking the government which he de-
scribes as being essentially a "Home-Ru1e-
Little Englander government depending for its
existence on Irish votes, he devotes himself en-
tirely to an exposition of his fiscal policy.
pecially to the subject of colonial preference
which he speaks of as the first item in the con-
structive programme of the Unionist party. the
second item, closely connected with the first,
being the policy of retaliation He says that
the colonies will not wait indefinitely, but will
be forced to enter into arrangements with
strangers. He points out that the scheme of
colonial preference will include a provision for
g small tax on foreign wheat, but says that
free and the supply from the colonies unlimited,
the price of bread will not be increased in the
slightest degree.
Mr.. Chamberlain says that he believes the
Unionist party to be absolutely agreed regard
ing these aims, though he admits that there may
be differences of opinion when the time
comes to discuss the methods by which these
aims to be accomplished. He says, how
are exaggerated. and that they matters more
of verbal distinction than of practical impor-
lance. Continuing, Mr.. Chamberlain says:
moderate general tariff, scientifically adapted to
the existing conditions of our trade, and so
arranged to the largest amount OF
employment at fair wages for people. 1t
sion of raw materials and Of articles which we
do not make ourselves, while 1t would place
toll on the manufactures of those countries
which do not treat fairly.
Our policy is constructive and practical while
the policy of opponents is destructive and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
NEW PUBLICITY BILL.
Senator Bracket Confident of It's
Passage This Year.

Saratoga N " Jan. 1--Senator Edgar I. Brack-
EFT announced to-day that among the first bills
he would luce at the opening OF the legislative
session would be what is known the Belmont
Publicity bill. This measure Is designed to operate
for the publication of politics. Senator Bracket
setd he had received n draft of the bill pre-
Dared bv the Publicity Bill Law Committee, con-
sieting Of Charles A Gardiner Edward NJ Shep-
ard John F. Dillon, Edward NJ Grout. Frank 8.
rIack John G. Milburn. Edward Mitchell, Fran
els ivnde Stetson, Edward Lauterbach, Delaney
Nicoll John Ford John r. Dos Passos. John S.
Crosby and Martin W. Littleton. Senator Bracket
said:
7 am verv confident that tho Publicity bill will
become a law The bill is the same in purpose as
the measure which introduced at the last session
and which passed the Senate. bur failed of passage
i'm the Assembly in the closing days OF the SEES
sion The bill drafted Is an improvement
ON the original bill and in opinion Is simple,
Constitutional and capable of enforcement.
IT compels the publication of contributions cnd
expenditures by campaign committees and prohlpits
CORPORATIONS contributing to campaign committees
organizations candidates. 1 regard the provi-
sions referring to corporations of the greatest
Importance. Last year had separate bill to
the same effect but 1t received scsnt courtesy in
the legislature. think this feature will fare bet
ter this wear In fact. l would go further and;
,..onld ma Ike II Il ground for revocation of the
charter of the corporation guilty of violation OF
'i Tbe bin also provides that any justice Of the
c,Irreme' Court on the petition of the Attorney
General n District Attorney, any candidate or any
taD electors must hold inquest TO inquire into.
cIieged Violations or failure to comply with its
,,royfsicns A fine or imprisonment, or both are
~ pr0viJed for those adtudged guilty of aiding in
,nsnr throughout the State I'm favor of the pro-
nased practical and thoroughly bipartisan meas
IRE which has been PREPARED ano 5eiins Prr
belmont Is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
THE CAMPAIGN SHARP.
Mr.. Balfom Denounces Liberal
Move In South africa.

London, Jan. 2-Owing to the shortness OF the
period intervening before the elections, the COM
paign has now been opened in earnest and
speeches and manifestoes rapidly follow each
other Mr.. Belfour devoted his speech at Lean
ington yesterday wholly to the Chinese labor
question. He declared that the fate of the South
African colonies was involved in the success Of
the mining industry. and that the TransvaaI
would become bankrupt if that industry should
be destroyed. as experience had shown that the
situation was saved only by coolie labor Mr.
Balfour characterized as foolish and atrocious
faIsehoods the Liberal representa- that the
status of the coolies was one of slavery, and ex-
pressed the conviction that the Liberal govern
rnent never contemplated the insane attempt to
drive out the Chinese. He said that the whole
outcry was nothing more than an electoneering
maneuvre.
The Conservative papers in their editorials
this morning appear to be pleased with the moo
GRAFTON of Mr. Chamberlains manifesto. ana 10
be somewhat relieved that 1t reveals no hosrllty
toward Mr. Balfour- They note as the cileA
points of difference that Mr. Bal1our gives INC
ars+ MACE to retaliation. while Mr. Chamber
lain places colonial preference in the FOREFRONT
.SThe standard mentions this as an indication
49, an important understanding has been
reached and coagratulates Mr.. Chamberlain OH
the LOYALTY he displays toward his leader
..Tba Daily Telegra- H. expresses equal satls-
faction. It says that Mr.. Chamberlain mani
festo is document TO which all Cmohlsts ca"
heartily and sincerely subscribe IL proves tiid'
NJ Chamberlain has turned deaf ear to those
advisers who urged him to place himself in open
rivalry with Mr.. Balfour
on the Liberal side the most serious trouble
Vet threatened arises from the attitude OF the
Labor party, especially that section opposed to
the elevation of John Burns to the Ministry
This section insists on forcing three-cornered
contests. which will almost inevitably give seats
TO the JTnionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
BRITISH ALIENS ACT IN FORCE.
Twenty-four of Forty-two German Immi-
grants To Be Deported.

London. Jan. 1.-The Aliens act passed at tbs
last session OF Parliament. into force today
The first effect of the new law was that the lnnlt
grafton officers refused to permit the LANDING OK
twenty-four Of forty-two immigrants from Ger
many. 4,
somewhat unforeseen effect OF the new act II
the virtual abolition of third class traffic between
Great Britain and Belgium owing 10 the bsIETYldn
state railways refusing to accept the responslOiLS
Of carving third class passengers with the le-
bi1ity of being sadded with the cost or their return
IIanCa the British companies are competed, tU
refse third class bookings. 1t Is not unlikely tIss
the same result may happen with regard 10 rE3Ses
The Aliens act prohibits immigrants from land
ing in Great Britain except at ports where an ms
migration officer is stationed and only with his con-
sent and after a medical inspection. Immigrants
NAV not land II unable to show that they are
likely to obtain means to keep themselves decentlyy
If insane if on account Of disease or other causes
they are likely to become charge on the tag
payers If they have been sentenced abroad for an
extraditable crime not Of a political nature, or
if they have previously been expelled from GreaS
Britain The Home Secretary may also order the
expulsion of alien certificate from
court of law. -
The bill however, provides that an alien shall
not be sent back on account Of want OF means. II
able to prove that he she is seeking admission
to Great Britain solely to avoid prosecution fos
DOlitfcal offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
A GIFT CLEW TO EL0PERs.
1owa Sheriff Offers Reward of $4,000 for
Runaway Wife and Friend
Thy Telegraph TO The Tribune

lu.,, 1owa ian. 1.-After travelling eight
L~''sand miles visiting every important city from
~ ~, N Seattle and Wash .ngton. w c.
Sheriff OF Mitchell County Iowa found
IN STONY city to-day the first trace OF ms missing
III Hfter drawing IS 800 OF his money. che eloped
wiie' st friend Charles Thunert. of St Ans
gar, 1,ne shaved here several days AT the OK
80 IIotel in November, soon after leaving -.
Anssar from here said she YVES crying heT
eyes out TOT ildfii If 5000 for the coupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
GOVERNOR AND MRS. HIGGINS RECEIVE

Albany Jan. New Years was ushered in as
,,oI with footing of steam whistles and ringing
- chimes. but there was little noise on the streets
s,hera were religious meetings in the churches To-
dav the observance was of quiet order business
ting almost wholly suspended.
rr.o Nv and Mrs Higgins received at the eXecu-
- tension at 4 o'clock, and large number OF
Albany people heads of State Departments ana
statesmen, paid their respects
Mrs Higgins assisted by the wives OF state
of1eers ,,suaI reception in the executive chamber
mas omitted to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
MCCLELLAN IN PRESIDENT CLASS.
Democrats See Hope for Party
in His Recent Independence.
AZ relegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Pittsburg. Jan. Pennsylvania Democrats
v.bo had lost all thought Of making any head
yav in the next national election pretend 10
have gained considerable hope by Mayor NC
CleIIan having thrown on the Iarninahy YOKE
80, those who applaud this action is said to
- colonel ! NJ Guffey, Democratic national
ohatrroan William ]. Bremen. Democratic
ooT,ntv chairman, who is in close touch with
Mr. Guffey said to-day:
Mavor McCIellans move puts him in direct
line as a candidate for nomination for president
On the Democratic ticket. His action has
otrargthened the whole Democratic party OF
&c country and Ii will help the whole Organiza-
ZION, which had been somewhat demoralized-
have spoken to a number OF Democrats on the
subject and we all feel that 1t was a splendid
start for the beginning Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
NEGRO ACCUSED OF HARVARD THEFTs.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 1-Harvard's dorTnitorT
thief who got away with booty valued at several
thousand dollars in the last few weeks, seemed to
be a negro who IS under arrest and held for
the grand jury. His name is ]. H Langley The
noIice say tney have identified coat pawned by.
Langley, cigarette cases, pipe and other articles
gtoIen from WadswOrth House during the day.
They expect to charge him with the other tne1ts
in the various dormtOrtes- He was released from
Sing Sing short time ago, it is SAID Rfter serv-
ing two years for shooting q colored woman Ia
yOrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
SHOT THREE TINES, WINS FIGHT.
Marshal, Desperately Wounded, Clubs As
sailant Into Insensibility.
raw Telegraph to The tribune !

tIouv Col. Jan with the blood pouring from
e,,r.bct wounds in his body and with his strength
ehhing fast Marshal Lsh House eluooeu ms as
.n,1ant Howard Brown almost into insensibility
this morning He then took Browns weapon away
from him and walked several hundred feet to a
hotel before coilapsing and falling insensible
House and Brown had been friends for years. but
had serious disagreement a few days ago Ihis
morning Marshal House found two men fighting IN
the street. and tried to stop them Brown rushed
an drew a revolver and shot the marshal three
times before House dubbed and arrested him.
Lynching ia threatened IL House -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
E. E. WOODBURY., TAX COMMISSIONER
Named by the Governor to Succeed I :.
stearns Whose Term Expires.

Albany jan 1-Governor Higgins to-day APP
pointed Egbert E. Woodbury. OF jamestown MN
80 ss,o,ata Of C,hautauqua County. be a
,,arnber of the State Board OF Tax Commissioners
IN place of Lester F. stearns Of Dunl1irk term
expired = .t oo,,ro,e@ion arn Will
lam Haipin late president Of tie New, qFk CGuis-
~ Gyr.cnse The salary of State Tax COM
missioner IS 5000 and the term Of of11ce three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
SAY oDELL SAW BLACK.
Ex-Governor Went to Troy Instead Of New
burg, It Is Asserted.

Albany Jan lit was learned here to-nl8ht
on trustworthy authority that when state Chalr-
man Odell came to Albany yesterday for ms
brief and thus far unexplained visit, he dld not
return to Newburg. was stated, but Went 70
Troy and had an extended conference with e3-
Governor Frank S. Black at his ONCE
Nothing can be learned as TO the purpose or
results of he conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
APPOINTED BY The GOVERNOR.

AIbany Jan l-Governor Higgins to-day an
nounced his appointment of William 8. oStrahael'
- eaa+oga "a be Surrogate OF Saratoga County
!, nlace of Charles c. Lester, who was recently
appofnted miscellaneous court reporter
The Governor has also appointed Arthur .. "
taway of Westield County, judge of ChautauGua
county in place Of Jerome 2. Flsher' q James
to,,n who has been appointed Supreme Court re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
FOSTER OUT FOR WADsWoRTH.
- ralanranh tn nc Tribune.

by Telegraph TO The TrbuneI
Watertown n Y. Jan. 1.-Assemblyman Albert
Foster left here this evening for Albany and be
fore going made the announcement that ne guesseo
49,, ons+i+nan+s of himself and Dr. Wood, the
other Assemblyman from this county. would not
object TO their voting for Governor Higgins can an
di5Ste for Snea ker a few days 100 both were FOR
WeTrift They had a conference with Senator Cobb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
CHINESE PROMISE TO JAPAN.
Agreement on Integrity Of Man
churian Railways.

london. Jan 1.-THE correspondent of The
DaIiv telegraph at Toxic says that the only
secret arrangement entered into between emma
and Japan is definite agreement under WHICH
China solemnly promises Japan never 10 anu"
any other power to establish ltseH OH tue an
roads between Moukden and Hsin- Min-Tun ana
1r,r,n and Cbang-Chun, or to interfere with
these lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
REVOLTS IN ECUADOR.
Efforts IN Three Cities to Restore
lIafar0 to Presidency.

Ciuayaquil. Jan. 1.-The Critic del Pueblo
reports that there have been simultaneous out
breaks at Riobamba, capital of Riobamoa; at
Latacunga, capital of Leon, and at Guaranda'
canttaI of Bolivar. in favor of General Alafaro.
former President Of the republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
pRyoock DEWEY MOVING SLOWLY.

Annapolis Md. Jan. IA wireless message from
Commander H. II. Hosley, board the drydock
Dewey. was received at noon to-day at the Naval
Academy II stated that the dock 200 miles
Eoutheast OF Cape Henry at that time. that mod
crate weather had been encountered. and that the
Dewey Was averaging Sh knots hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
His BRIDE "eEsr BUSINESS woMAN,s

rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
INDIANAPOLIS Jan. HAIRY Carson, broker.
and Mrs Flora Davis known to commercial trav~
oilers and wholesale merchants as Indianas best
business woman were married this evening az
Shelbyviue. Mrs Davis Is worth 100000, which shs
has made in a millinery store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
WAINWRIGHT AT CAPITOL TO-DAY.

Al Assemblyrnan J. NJ Wainwrights home IN
Rve Yesterday il was said that he had been kept
in the house with the grip for two days but was
not threatened by pneumonia He was SO much
better today as to be able to visit this city he
expects 10 90 to Albany to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

Manila. Jan. Receptions were held to-oaS os
49, General Corbin and Acting Governor lae
Ar Rrvan received with the Governors. As
and many other former insurgeht oii,'eLs g.
10 southern islands Captain Moss. General Cor
bin,s aide, will accompany him as far as BOrne0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

Havana Jan. 1-spanards. Cubans and Amer l1
cans fraternized to-day in celebration Oh tie "eS
wear The reception giving by Fresiue' a-,oos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

Rome. Jan. DIR. r. J. NeWh' Ie''Oi - -
80. C,t,,ci, here celebrated the new year
~, eiLna a dinner in honor of the members OF the
TovaI Legion now in Rome Those pres resent, m
oIIrded Rrigadier Generals George L. GlheSp!e'
Iobn A. Johnston Louis H Carpenter Ue tn,ou4'
C,aribaIdi and Charles r. Flint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

l,oha.an Ian AT the New Years reception
~ Crbristian asked the American Minister
Thomas J. o'Brien to convey his kind regards 10
president Roosevelt. The Crown Prince BreoerlcA
also asked the Minister to convey his congra'uia
lions to Miss Roosevelt on her engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

por,,r Ian 1-CharIemagne Tower. the Arneri-
80, Ambassador and the diplomatic representatives
Of other nations called the palace to-day to ex
tend New Years greetings to Emperor william
His majesty sent personal message to Mr.. Hoose-
Welt through Mr.. Tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

,, To-, The entire diplomatic corps. IN
,,tor Ar,bassador Bellamy Storer, Secretary
George B. Rives and the military attach@, heuten-
ant John McCIintock. Of the American EMBASSY.
called at the Hofburg to-day to convey New lear
Greetings to Emperor Francis Joseph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

delphia chapter, u. 4. r, too the mat
ter in hand At the meeting yesterday
"a resolution that the chapter procure
and cause to be erected over the grave
Of William Hurry a suitable monument
was passed unanimously.
Fears were expressed at first that as
the church is in a section of the city
which has been virtually abandoned By
the class of people who attended it, the
building and ground might be sold in
the near future, and 1t would be nee
essary TO remove the monument. 1t
was stated, however, that under the III
tie 10 the property it must always be
used for church purposes. This settled
the matter. The resolution was passed.
and Mrs Talcot Williams and Mrs.
Sarah Patterson Mitchell were appoint
ed as committee to see the trustees of
the church and secure permission to
erect the monument.
No design has been adopted as yet
for the memorial, but the stone viii be
Of such character and dimensions as
viii make it an ornament to the church
var, and an appropriate testimonial TO
the patriot who is buried beneath it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

long list. This requires a medical exam
ination.
The Hospital. a London publication,
calls attention TO the regulation. It
says:
According to some new regulations
across the Channel, no one will in fu-
ture be granted a license who is not
able to prove, in addition to the pos
session OF the necessary technical
knowledge, exemption from any physi-
cal infrmity which would tend to IN
volve unfitness for the control OF a car.
This means. Of course. that a medical
examination must be submitted to be-
fore q motorist can be licensed. The
condition is objected TO, but there is
obviously a great deal to be said in
public and Of the drivers themselves.
whether paid chaufeurs or amateurs.
1t is not compatible with accepted
ideas Of security to other pedestrians
or occupants Of vehicles that persons
whose eyesight is in the least impaired,
whose hearing is not acute, whose nand
Is rendered unsteady by drinking hab-
its, or who suffer from fits Of nervous
ness should be allowed to add enor-
mously to the risks of serious accidents
on the road. We are by no means sure
that the time for observing similar PIE
cautions with respect to motoring in
the United Kingdom is not approach
ing. It is reasonable assumption
that any one who cannot pass the rec
essaTy medical examination is no more
properly qualified TO steer a motor car
than a color-blind ships captain to as
sumo responsibility for the safety OF
his vessel or a deaf eBgine-driver Of his
train"
The Hospital puts the case very
strongly. II is not improbable that the
question viii be agitated in this coun-
try, and We believe a great majority
Of the automobile drivers and owners
win be in favor OF it.