davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05
J : achers' Examina ion.

ne general examination for teachers
1I'0i'se ~ III Numterc county viii be held on
--ie'a ana 22nd. All teachers who
l1pe'' pc" 70 teach in Sumter county, had
Do''e' avail themselves of this opportu-
Ivy "9 no one viii be allowed to teach
l'l'o"' license. Examination for
a. my Office in courthouse, and
-ol " ooioFed at the Mckay Hill school.
examination to open at o'clock a. M
W. $. MOORE, c. S. C.
25-d Paw, W If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05
MR.. WHEATLEY NOW IMPROVING
Following an Operation at Savannah
Hospital.

Mr.. Charles NJ. WheatIey, who was
successfully operated upon for tumor
at the Savannah hospital day or two
ago, is now improving, and his family
and many friends here trust sincerely
that the relief thus afforded will be Of
permanent nature. 1t will be some
time yet ere he will he able to return
to his home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05
Reaaar Wanan Had Money.

New York, Dec "A beggar wo-
man arrested Monday on the steps OF
public school No. 18, had SAC. so in
her pocket. She had two children
with her. She had taken in 80
In one hour according to the officers
who made the arrest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05
Massachusetts Cities Hold Elections

Boston, Dec. 4.-Thirteen smaller
Massachusetts cities held their an
nual elections Tuesday. National
and state party lines were not strict
Iy adhered to, there being various So
called citizen and Independent move
ments in several of the municipalities
The campaigns have in nearly every
instance been exceedingly brisk
and for the thirteen cities there are
thirty-fve mayoralty candidates. The
license question in many places has
been made a vital issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05
REMBERT'S
DRUG STORE
1l3 FORSYTH ST,
Candidate Spent Over s25. GOO.
113 FORSYTH ST,

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 4-Lewis
Emery, the unsuccessful Democratic
Lincolnscandidate for governor at the
recent election spent $25 Sol 48 in
MS campaign, according to a state
ment filed today in the office of the
secretary OF the commonwealth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05
OFFICERS OF LEAGUE ELECTED
St. Paul Epworth League Has Annual
Meeting.

The Epworth League of St. Paul's
church, East Americus has elected Off
Sers for the next year as follows:
Messrs. W. \. Lowry president, B. H.
Clark, c. +. Roberts and Miss Allene
Johnson vice presidents, Miss Eva
Mathews secretary, Miss Nora Cross,
0Tganist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05

For SaIe.-125 acres of land adioin
ing J. A. McDOnaId's place. Three
room dwelling, new tenant house 16x18,
brick chimney and new two story barn
smiles Of plains. A w. SMITH. If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05
schmitz CarrIcarures rron,p,rrs,

Yokohama, Dec. 4.-Caricatures of
Mayor Schmitz and other officials of
San Francisco officials responsible
for the segregation of the races in
the San Francisco Schools have been
prohibited by the authorities as sub
servient to the public order. The
press continues to discuss the matter
quietly but ~pessimistically.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05

For saIe-2O2 I-2 Acres one mile
east Of Adams. room house, crib
and one room tenant house. 26 If
BANK OF SOUTHWESTERN GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05
Any Walk Of Life.

Every detail has been studied aat Planned t. be IN
keeping with the character o tn Who l. wear t.
The style tttve yer ke -p~ pace with the
trend of fashion, The length has bee n~eaSed the back
made focm 6:tlu< the lapes br adrn~d. shoulders
w4d ned and front shaped w.sh prevailing
fashion without beng
These suits 10 and ia no ~ ca " steps
to $40 or to $50,
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05
= or Rent-lrv

or Rent-AGy place on Fielder street.
nice Groom house with 6 acres land.
9lI II. c. DAVIS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05
The Fall
Suit Question

Poor Judgm mt in the selection Of Suit of Clothes
usually accom- pantes poor Judgment other things.
Ii Is ds badtO be dnderdreSsed b. overdressed
Near cloths IN harm my with your station.
The Sack S it is appropriate 70 solid, substantial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05

Il you wish to buy or sell or insure
your property, confer with NJ. Gala
way over Planters Bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05

lhIs IS Miss EmersOn's fourth
annual tour in ellis Majesty and
the 1aid."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05

For fine pictures and likeness. come
- an Iaper's, opposite Presbyterian
hUIch' 3O-e.O.d,w, If.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05
ITEMS SUITS.
ODD SUITS.

ODD SUITS.
Splendid lot of Mems Odd Suits, mostly one of
kind, almost given away.
Mems Odd Suits formerly $40 and $25 for $3.50
ITEMS Odd Suits, formerly SIS and SI7 5O for S.75
Mems Odd Suits, formerly $40 to $3.50, for. 500
Lot of assorted ODDS ends formerly 81 to $lO
closed out for $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05

Buy your ladies taiIor-made suits Of
Dhas Ansley. Clearance sale now on
at big reductions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-05

What we are thankful fOr-.-
that we can witness such artists
as Mary Emerson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
TO ITALY FOR FACTS.
State Authorities Will Look Up Rec.
 ord of Murder Witnesses

The state criminal authorities have sent to the police authorities in Fragento, Italy, a request for the facts in the alleged killing of a clergyman by Angelo and Antonio Solomita, in order that the board of pardons which will sit early in May will have full information on this strange matter. During the trial of Ciriaco Capobianco for the murder of Angelo Solomita, some of the witt nesses for the defense undertook to show that the Solomita brothers were dangerous characters and that Capo- bianco was in danger of his life from them. They testified that the Solo, mitas and some of their friends de- coyed priest to lonely part of the town of FragentO and killed him and left his body in the woods. If this turns out to be true it will have a strong influence in having the pen- atty for murder under which Capo- bianco now lives, changed to im- prisonment for life.
 It is understood now that Assist ant States Attorney Kellogg will not oppose Attorney O'Neill's en- deavors to have Capobianco's sem tence commuted to life Imprisonment, and it is also said that Judge Rob- inson, who presided at his trial, and that Judge Shumway, who heard the companion trial, Savino Portfolios, for the same murder, will approve of the change of sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
Brakeman Met With Bad Accident
 Early This Morning.


 Charles Fontaine, aged 9, brake man employed on the Highland divis- ion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, met with an acci- dent this morning in the Highland freight yard, and as a result he lost both legs at the knee. The accident happened at 3 o'clock this morning and the injured man was carried to the hospital in Lunny's ambulance and attended by Dr Crane. To-day his condition was stated as being critical.
 Fontaine is native of Los Angel es, California. He is member of Lodge n, United Brotherhood of Rail- road men. It is understood that he has not been freighting long but last night was on the through freight which runs from Fishkill to Hartford. He has a brother in Providence who also is brakeman and he was noti- fled this morning of his brothers in. jury.
 It is not known just how the acci- dent occurred but it is believed that he fell from one of the cars and the last one passed over his legs. The last car on the freight was sent back to this city and is being held here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
BRooKLYN BRIEFS.

Work on the Fernando block on Porter street is going along rapidly.
 Large crowds were present at all the masses at St Patrick's yester- day.
 John Lyons of New York was visiting at his home on Alder street yesterday.
 MT and Mrs Charles King of South Norwalk were visiting friends in this section yesterday.
 The Pioneer baseball team was defeated by the Pastimes of Hart ford on Friday by the score of IT to 15.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Cadets was held yesterday. Noth- ing but routine business was trans acted.
 Mrs Michael Cavanaugh of AL der street, who has been suffering from rheumatism, was removed to the Waterbury hospital on Saturday.
 A man residing on Charles street was taken sick on Bank street yesterday and received deep gash in the head by falling to the ground.
 The friends of w. Murphy, who is entered in the pool tournament which opens this evening at the Wooster parlors, expect him to make a good showing.
 Michael Crowley and F. Chat field, who were on fishing trip Fri day and Saturday, had very little success. Crowley said that there were about twenty fishermen for ev- cry trout in the brook.
 The banquet of the Moral club will be held on Saturday evening, April 2S. It was intended to hold the affair next Saturday night, but as some of the members would be unable to be present it was decided to postpone it week.
 The conference between the Brooklyn Improvement committee and the delegation from West Side hill did not materialize Saturday evening. Everything was in readi ness for the session, but as 1t was Saturday night several of those who wished to be present could not att tend, so it was decided to postpone it until 10 o'clock this morning.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for in it's best quality at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
TIMELY TOPICS

L If you Waht .a- -suit that will give you perfect satisfaction, l.. Becker will make one for SIS.
 If you want comfort try a pair of Royal Waterbury shoes. Frank, the shoeman, has seventeen styles.
 The Spearo Credit Clothing com pany always pay particular attention to the fit and style of clothing.
 Mems dressy shoes in patent kid and velour calf at Connecticut Boot & Shoe Co.'S for $3; boys S1.75.
 If you want good pair of trousers for work the Upson, Singleton Co.'S have them from $1.5O to s.
 Keep George H. Woodruff in mind when you have painting or Interior decorating to do.
 W. H. Hoffman will make a mat tress or re-upholster furniture, clean carpets, etc.
 The Apothecaries Hall Co keep a good stock of oil, lead, turpentine, shelac, floor stains, etc.
 Silk waists at less than half at Weinstein's cloak rooms. They are showing other fine bargains.
 Mahon makes raincoats from Priest ley cravenette from $16 up, sleeves lined with silk.
 Boys can get baseballs and bats at Phelan's tea store if their mothers buy good tasting tea.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland have four items tonight that are bargains. Keep a lookout for their ads.
 The Trott Baking Co.'S goods are growing in favor every day. Their Easter trade was the largest ever.
 If you did not get your shoes be- fore Sunday, Dodge stands ready with the goods for you.
 Jones, Morgan & Co say Harvard college cut suits are the taking ones at their store.
 If you are looking for a home ar an investment call on w. F. Jarrett.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co is sell ing food for infants at 20 cents a can. English patent barley.
 Try a Stearns visible typewriter. See demonstration at 151 Bank street.
 Stylish spring millinery at A. F. Cowles' now and prices exceptionally low.
 Sporting goods of all descriptions at F.. H. Towle's; baseball, tennis, golf. etc.
 Get your meat at low prices at the Public market under new manage ment. Two days sale.
 young r,,an hnovx- that awarr rar ment in I. B. Mullings & Sons store is the up-to-date kind.
 Langley will furnish your home on easy terms. carpets. furniture. etc. Open an account with him.
 K. Dougberty has just received a full line of summer corsets. Special garments for stout women.
 Look at the prices of eIoaks and suits at the Star Cloak store on Cen ter street before buying.
 Boys and clliBdren's suits and over coats are at their very best at R. R. Harier & Cos.
 Miller & Perk are selling hartIy rose bushes. shrubs and bulbs and many other kinds of plants
 The Model market sells ; cent bread for 4c. 10c loaves for Te. good table butter at IS cents
 Fsney stripe wash pettieoats at Reii & Huzhes for sgc. three specials in black dress goods this week
 Black and fancy silks snd drs<s goods is what viii draw the crowds to Cu1zn's this week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
COLcRED DRESS GOODS.

W6-ineh Queens Gray Tailor Suit ings in stripes, checks and
 overplaids, regular price $1,
 for this sale 69c yd A5-inch Shadow Check Batiste and Panamas and Surah Twills, all colors including Alice blue, reseda, green, navy and black, regular price S9c a yard, for this sale 69c yd 1900 yards of Mohair Brilliantine, Nuns Yelling and Mixed Suit ings in all colors, value soc a yard, for this sale 39c yd t20 pieces of all wool Panama Cloth and Tartan Checks, very desirable for shirt waist suits, regular price 59c yard, for this sale 44c 'z5 Imported Henriettas, strict ly all wool, all new shades, value 89c, for this sale 75c z4-inch Silk and Eoiliennes and Crepe de Paris in all colors, including the much wanted shades, very rich lustrous fin ish, regular price $1.25 and S1.50 yard, for this sale SSc 45-inch Check Suitings in black and white, three size checks, all new goods, regular price 75c yard, for this sale rF 59c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
DISPUTE OVER BOUNDARY.
Injunction Restraining Jacob Eyma
 From Erecting a Fence.

From Erecting a Fence.
 For some time there has been trouble between Jacob Eyman and his neighbor, Angelo Vito Pace, over a boundary line at 68 South Elm street. The amount of land in dis pute is about eight inches. Pace claims this was always on his side of the property line, but Eyman was quite as insistent on the other hand. This morning Eyman thought to end the dispute by starting to build a fence enclosing the disputed eight inches on his side. Thereupon Pace retained Attorney Bauby to take care of his interests in the matter and an injunction restraining Eyman from proceeding with his fence was the result. Damages of $1,000 is claimed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16

Gray Mohair Brilliantines and
 Sicilians in plain and melange, all shades from the silver, gray to the oxford gray, regular
 prices 5Oc, 75c, $1, $1.25 a
 yard, for this sale 39c, 69c, 89c 54-inch Tropical Suitings in neat stripes, checks and overplaids, in Queens gray Panamas and
 Worsteds, regular $1.25 and
 S1.50 yard, for this sale 98c yd PRIESTLEY'S BLACK DRESS
 GOODS. 44-inch Priestley's Crispene, fine bright cloth, neat weave, jet black, $1 value, for this sale 75c yd Priestley's Black Mohair Brillian- tines, silk finish, regular 69c value, for this sale 48c yd 44-inch Chiffon Voile, very crisp sheer weave, perfect black, regular price $1.25, for this sale 08c Priestley's Satin Soleil and Prunellas, spot-proof, regular price $2, for this sale $1.48 54-inch Black Panama Cloth, good quality, for shirt waist suits, reliable black, regular price $1, for this sale 75c yd 44-inch Black Chiffon Panama and Nuns Yelling, fine weave, reg ular price s1 yard, for this sale 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
FANCY SILKS.


 de-inch changeable check, striped and plain Taffeta Silks, the much wanted grays. reseda, Alice blue, value 75c a yard. for this sale 49c yd Radiant Changeable Taffeta. two- toned effects. in greens, blues, browns, reds, plums and queens grays. guaranteed to wear, value S9c a yard, for this sale 6ec Chiffon Taffeta Silks. 40 coIors and black, very high lustre, value 75c a yard, for this sale 5gc yd Yard wide Queens Gray Glace Taffeta for petticoats and shirt waist suits, regular price s1.50 yard. for this sale s1.1D yd
 WASH SILKS. z4-ineh figured White Japanese Wash Silks, neat dot effects, value sse yard. for this sale
 Isc yd Yard wide Colored Japanese Wash Silks, all the evening shades including cream and white. value 15c yard. for this sale 4sc yd e4-Inch COlored Japanese Wash silks % eolors including black and white. value sec a yard. for this sale 39c yi 7e-inch White Habutai Silk, value zsc. for 19r yd z7-inch White Habutaf SIX, value 4sc. for sec yd S1-inch White Habutzi Silk- value ssc- for Iee yd z7-i1ch White Habutaf SIR. value ssc- for eee ydI Bs-i1ch White Habutai SIR. value 7sc- for 59c yd Bs-snrh Waite Hsbutsi SHE. value ssc. for o9c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
READ THESE PRICES.
BLACK SILKS.

BLACK SILKS.
 19-inch Black Taffeta, guaranteed
 to wear, former price 69c, for
 45c yd 19-ineh Black Taffeta, Curran's
 guarantee, regular price S9c,
 for 6gc yd 27-ineh Black Taffets. guaran-
 teed to wear, regular price i 75c, for 5sc yd 27-inch Black Taffeta, warranted to wear, regular price ssc.
 for 69c yd 36-inch Black Taffeta. warranted
 to wear, regular price s1. for sgc yd 36-ineh Black Taffeta, guaran- teed to wear, regular price
 s1.25, for 0sc yd BLACK sPOTPROoF AND WATER
 PROOF PONGEE SILKS. 27-inch Black Pongee Silk, value
 69e, for 4Dc 27-Ineh Black POngee silk. value
 75e, for 59c 27-ineh Black Pongee Silk, value
 S9c. for 69c 27-ineh Black Pongee Silk, value
 s1. for .ec 27-ineh Black POngee Silk, value
 sI.10, for Spc 27-inch Black Pongee SiIk, value
 sI.75. for psc 1s-ineh Black Peau de Soie. value SEC. for 69c 21-ineh Black Pesu de Soie. value sI. for sJc 34-inch Black Peau de Soie, value s1-50. for s1-35 is-ineh Black Pezu de Cygne,
 value 15c. for 5ee 2i-inch Black Pezu de Cygne, Value Ssc. for 0oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
After Easter Sale of Silks.

You will save money by purchasing Silks on this occasion>>the staple every day kinds as we'll at the fancy silks which are so much in demand,
 We mean to make this most important event and to that end we have included our large stock of dependable Black Taffetas, Pongees. Peau de
 Soies, Peau de Cygnes and -
 LOuisineS. Each number of the following fully twenty per cent Hess than present market pricea liberal dividend on "a good investment-don't you think?
 READ THESE PRICES.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-07
The Geological Survey
 and Its Work in Alaska
Extract from the Report of the Secretary of
 the Int rior.

Extract from the Report of the Secretary of
 the Interior.
 The plan for the work of the Geolog ical survey during the year was submit ted by the director and approved on May 19, 1904; it provided for continuing the well established work of the Survey in geology, topography, hydrography, forestry, chemistry and physics, the collection of the statistics of mining and mineral resources, and the investigation of the mineral resources of Alaska.
 The work of the division of Alaskan mineral resources was continued along the same general lines as in previous years, with the aim, as far as means permit, of keeping abreast of the active mining developments. This necessitated the limitation of the operations to the fields of known economic importance, to the neglect of unexplored regions.
 Nine expeditions were dispatched to Alaska during the summer of 1904. As some of these were subdivided, fourteen parties in all were engaged in surveys during most of the summer. Tie geo. logic work included continuation of the gold and copper bearing regions If southeastern Alaska, of the gold-placer districts of the Iukon-Tanana region, of the Seward Peninsula, and of the Cook Inlet region; also reconnaissance of the Cape Lisburne coal fields and a continu- ation of the study of the coal-hearing rocks of the Pacific littoral. Incidental to this further study of the petroleum fields and tin deposits mas made. :.
 Complete development of Alaska's resources must await improvement of transportation facilities. This can be brought about only by the construction of one or more trunk lines of railway, supplemented by the building of wagon roads. The locations of such railways and wagon roads must be determined by explorations which shall ascertain not only the best routes, but also the distri- button of the mineral wealth. While the present investigations will in time cover this field, 1t would be advan- tageuus to complete these explorations at an early date--say, within two years. 1t is estimated that the total cost of the
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-07
AMUNDSEN'S RETURN WAS FIXED
 FOR JAN. 20.
He Was Waiting for Mail From Norway Before Start
 ing to Rejoin His Ship.
Dr.. Varicle's Scheme.

OIs dI1C1O D OC11OIIIOs
 The Yukon Polar Institute, inspired by Dr. Naricle of Dawson, has been talked of a good deal hereabout, and an opportunity was taken to switch the conversation onto that project.
 Mr. Marion did not express an opin ion as to whether the scheme would secure sufficient backing to insure the launching of an expedition or not. He said, however, the idea that men used to northern conditions are best calcu lated to succeed in such an undertaking is everywhere acknowledged to be cor rect. He also says Dr. Varicle is learned as we'll as enthusiastic. He was for a long time on terms of close friendship with Andre and shared more or less in the belief of that ill-starred man that it is possible to reach the pole in a bal loon. After mature study the doctor, it is believed, has forever discarded that view
 Mr. Marion was asked if there is any probability that Capt. Amundsen's in vestigations will bring Herschal Island into notice as suitable base for future polar expeditions and in that way be d benefit to Dr. Naricle's cause. He said he had not given that view of the mat ter much thought, but Herschel Island would seem an ideal place of the kind.
 For that matter though, Mir. Marian said, stores are now distributed in such d manner that no matter where an eX- petition may be cast it will be in reach of provisions, and the awful experiences of the Greedy expedition twenty years ago will never be repeated.
 Peary in his ship Roosevelt is suI posed to be wintering somewhere on the coast of Greenland, and it is hoped he will accomplish much. MT. Marion's attention was directed to newspaper talk that Peary is not in full accord with the belief accepted by the Royal Geological Society of London that there is no land near the pole. "Neither is Capt. Moogs, of the wrecked whaler Bonanza, who came out with Capt. Amundsen," said Mr. Marion. ''IIe has had long expe- rience in Arctic waters and believes he has seen land far north of any marked on the map. He is not certain it was land, but is strongly of that belief and anxious to return and satisfy himself abouf the matter
 Mir Marion believes that wireless telegraphy will play an important part in the polar enterprises of the future. While of course it will he impossible for sled parties to equip themselves with transmitting apparatus, receiving in- struments may be carried and such par ties kept in constant knowledge of the whereabouts oi their ship. Thus ii the ship he carried from it's position by moving lee the sle,l party wiIl he noti- fivd bat the ship must remain in ig- n"ranee of the movements oi the sle'ls
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-07

Representative Lacey, of Iowa, is the man who introduced the bill in congress naming payment of $23 in lieu of as- sessment work on mining claims in Alaska, the money to be usod for road building in the territory.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-07
Home Destroyers.

There. ast two things that break up u,s~t happy homes" " observed the philosopher
 "what are tb@ys" inquired a listener.
 "Wsuan's t,ye ior slry s's-t- an aan s lsVs br vet xsa.ls, h' gss~h.'s