davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-25

aud tunnels which flooded the shaft en .9 below. Clcary two weeks 8gn last night, drowning ole Lee at tl.. rmr and giving the two others that were with him close call. k nearing Hs end. and Charles Calrson. the oper- ator. last night expected to be able n get into the drift at some time today
 Al the time that The Times repre- sentative was talking with him thrr,. was only between four and five feet "f water yet Co be handled Both pumps are pounding away steadily and hc- tween the two of them they are throw ing full sluicr head of water A~ fast as they lower The water t9s plat forms on which they rest are lowered to keep pace with the water level
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-25
PRAISES FROM CHICAGO
 FOR NOME STORE

Hart. schanner X Mafx. ff. well known manufacturers of mou.s cI,tb- ing in Chicago. have expressed tneir opinion of the manner in winch Nom has developed by the following letter to J. ". Gannev-
 Chicago. Doe la. 1907. Mr. C. Ganney Nome Alaska. Dear sir. We have received the bic
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-25

my iimo.a exclaimed Che butler ing ling some coins in his pocket rather comfortably il would seem. to toll tb. truth Exchanre
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-25
DROWNED
 IN DRIFT
ClEARY CREEK MINER CAUGHT BY FLOOD AND LOSES HIS
 LIFE.

FAIRBANKS. Jan. Nc below discovery on Gleary creek was flooded nddenly last week and one of the mn employed there. ole Lee. was drowned
 Thc long drifts are full of water. #td the body had not vct been reeov- cred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-25
NOTICE TO ELKs.

meeting "f the Elk club win b, held Monday. Feb 2l. at S.8O T. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-25

High Grade Imported and Domestic Cigars at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-25

FAIRBANKS. Jan. 1.-The work of jumping out tine mile or more of drifts
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-25

Blatx pr,vate Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-25

Granite Mining Candles are the best. 6latz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-25
FOR RENT,

TWo-RooM 'abin. Inquire ar this
 office
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-25
FOR SALE.

Two horse power Cushman gasoline ensine. with motor and six batteries s75. Apply Nugget.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

&oipitnl .ginmeiDunG.-
Die @inmeiGung oes Worio 9loeOe
Wenlorial Soipitnls 81 @ubonooo
finoet porou&iiAtli6 ON Gienltog
Itott lii0 miro am onraitffolgenocit
Gage ooS SnititIlt iiir Seinder sur
gciiGtialng gc6ifnet iein. Go8 SO.
ipitol lit cine Gtiititng Don Gictor IS.
@(pcbe, mcl1er iiir oaS @e6Glloe
$4,000 NIT Der SeOingumg %ollsieB,
te, oob sic 0(jttel fir ocn @ctrieG
oes @oipital5 mfgebradt pcrbcn
miiroen. b''f
re Iomnc S'afI" einge.
ncibt. - Ole r@elp 5oreit 4orf
grotcctiOe ono Improvement Milo.
citation" poQ3o8 geItern ollf feierlide
@eiie sic Ginlucibung ibres neltcn
@cbGltocs, 0o3 Den Nomen PC
5omnc Sail" crbielt. Gos @e6Gl,oc
beiinoet iid al Sibertp-Goab uno
Giarenoon.2 lpen.!e, @eit.5oreIt.&arf,
Saltimore. Gountp. Ter Ginpeibuna
nobnten mcDrcre SunOert gemobner
jener Nohbnrihoit uto eingclooene
8Gitc bel, mcltcl Grfriidungen icr.
Dirt mur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
c, iucra Sire gcbiiGrt.

Ns;,a>4.~ Ter % Sabre lang etn
trcuer Mitorbeitcr Scr 6irmo bon
=. 4. 8nutcr. - Sr. @anter be-
i6enft ben Subilor uno pernnltol-
tet cine biibiGe 6eicr III Sobn
@olj' &oQc.
9oB sic Greue fem learer @abn lit,
Itelltc iif am G%onnerita9 abeno mie,
Der oltf OoS GflatonteIte beralls, OILS
@r. &orl Suffner, Der &ormorm i'm
SdoutoItcn- 3 portcment Ser 6irntn
j. I. Gnnt6er, iein 25-idbrige5 Subj
ldltn oils 0}itnrbeiter Ser Jirrnd fets
Grte unO ibm 3u Gbrcn Sr. :. Z.
Gontcr, iein Gbef, in &rn. Sobn @olj'
Sale am 2erington-N}ortt einan Gnls
pfatg 0ab, an Sem Ser Is. /. @ons
ter &ronfcn llntcritiibung@pcrcin, "
io1uie pieIc Trcun0c 0es @rn. Suffner
E6cil nabnlcn uto Ser Sen bcntbar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
idmollcne Wonoeln /, &cudbuitcu ,,
Minopoden 3, SAmin6ludt 20.
ScirntbS 2iccu5cn.


8iQiom 81. Wilmer, II, mo Minnie
W. @Qcn, IS; 2lpplitollt ). u. @il.
mer, Nr. 90, %Seit.9io0le StroBc.
Golpb g. So6niton, 2G, Nr, 1862,
NsStrobe, &oroluciL @oi6ington,
3. g., uno Charlotte ". Scis %,
@oibin9ton 3. s.
Sobn $. @c6n 81, itno Goro &.
0ea, 10; 9lpplifont ". 9. Belt, 9fr.
412, Git.2onpolc. Strobe.
Wper &. @oruer, %, Nr. 40, g..
Gocn'S trnBe, mo Guelpn &. 6rico.
ldnoer, q.
5obn u, Crane, %, gife9oiae,
Wtby unO Moru 9. Wicaim q.
5obn $. anidnlnn, 60, &Sittrpcr,
g}r. 1851, @illiomsS trobe, mo &a.
tborine Griipells, Ga. 8ittpe.
George 9. Spcrbid, 80, mo Glara
Slepipsfo, %; Nlpplifont SbomaS
8. @ilntber, Nr. 1912, Slt'Pratt'
Strobe.
@iQiom Z. MunnGon, 81, 0roof,
Inn Ny, unO Gorn Abite, 81; Mp.
plifont 6ruu Suro0 6. @bitc, Nr.
1919, Tort1.M ilton 2(penue.
GOnaro $. Melbourn, 81. itlb
emma 9amion, 81; &pplifont g8m.
g. ganiemer. Nr. If, Oit.2aiopettez
Npenue.
Seslie $. Ecor0, %, 0ioGono-Io
DO, u1o Amp 5. Jiamiap, %; ZIP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
3Gdsntii&cr @ciurobcitSbcridyt.

8cnigcr Io0tc ais III 6er'eIbell
@odc ser orci Norjabrc. - 10
Go6c5iduc, obcr l,ltr IA @cburs
ten on8enlcI0ct. - )toW INNER
II 3ppbu5crtranflm0et.
Der 9cridt oc8 @ciln0Gcit9omte5
fir Bic ON II. Gftobcr cuocnoc @o'
c1c jcigt 175 Gooc9iGuc 8cgcn 2l0
iiir oielcl6c McHc 0c3 SorjdbreS,
225 in 1906 rno t97 IN 1908. Iic
jGbrlid)e Stcr6crotc per 1000 Der
Gcuolterut8 lrnr 1906; @eibe
1870, Nc8cr 22.2S. Gic bouptidd)-
liden I~oNes.riodJcn tuoren: lDpDus
7, aeud5uitcn I, Gipbtbcritis 1,
S6DinoiuAt 80, &re6s #, Ser5,
franfbeiteu 10, 2lmgcneut5ilnoung
y, @red0urdbinQ bel ainoern 4,
8rig5ti1c )tIcrentrnnfbeit 10, NJ
tersi0nGdje ,, S6mG6e nob Der 0e-
burt t6, Selbltmoro 4, llniGQe A.
Son 0en GoOten pnren t07 @eiBe
ltno If 9}eger in 0er Ser. Stuoten
ltno 81 8eiBe i'm 9luslano 9ebOren.
SIN goppielp,2lipl itorben 8 Ferio,
nclr, 81 in Soipitdlern, II in an0e-
rcll I}nltituieu. 10 Goroner5 . ,{n-
qlleite iDlirOen o6gebalteu, III 8e'
mirten, onrilnter t07 peiBe Ailloer,
0elnngtcn cur 9%lnmel0ung. 6ol8en'
DC ~anitcfenoe &ronfDeiten puy0en
cngemcloet: Gipbtberitis un0 Britt
ne 26, Shorla6iieber q, IDpbus
AZ (36 IN 1900, Noiern 1, @e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
Spqid Ocrfanf uon 6anS5dImgS :cinnm etc.
s~sirtlid) eritaumlid5c GrIpnrniiie AT Siid)sSinnen,
&5onStIdbera,, @anota1ifpffen, SeforattpassS'''e"'
SId,ert, Sedei, Gpmfprts, SettsSiidJera 1t. !. 10.

gGart nimn snnpn Salt. mo in BEN hnnnidsnbn &amf Incn bic WHmrfn tf inter ben 6a
% in gmn. or iAcdtcn 3dhn. Die GNcnuarhgn% crtnfSprne ro6 o9en F
ur Sooc bic uGmiAcn @aaun GnnNn bmh nht a ben nGmdtbcn YrIn habnpr mToeL tn
mldc mir Gcu erfmfn. Sumr imtb scr GngO$&otGMr: SIS lit uSus 0uumben; beS mb bat lid
ouuouSt 2c Twtc IS bfGuSg anWn mS iMm init Sm Sl 0Sbal6 imn mir p on
amSru nit Der Nufddhght mdGr init Der nctTpNWnA W6mcn mnS: &anfcn Se Jest Gil
tSuuu uit crunrhu,b 6 Nt EMc unMEL &mrH Gc iI wr Sic Ouncn. Sic nSm e
bwrn. &c mrrS e famn, n mp mrcn st ipnnn Die Ymic tmn nh bdna6c ami
Scr Amr mc pr 3t Der E4Onrutat mb tie waSm mhb Aem Sage ldmu. 2tkr Scdant wt
sic aanN& Sod fuaMNt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

Gle nG6iIorcn'S Srei6
air Societp" braitbt rod $500
bis $500 sur Gruciteruig ieiner
Gunrticre fir ainoer, melde mad
ser u6reib Iir 6orm" sebradt per-
Den. BUR 3eit iinO 60 Better fir
&noben uorbanoen ltno 1876 fir
WdOhcu. Die 8eieai6ait piinift
100 Qllartiere fir anaben uno 200
fir Nt1odcn ein5urihten.
Erofeior Scr .Sobns
Sopfins' II ntperiitGt ge.
- grofeiior u. Iari6on @l.
liott bon Der nSobns Soptins' Uni.
pcrlttat" miirbe pom ySoperforo Sol
lege" sum ebren-I oftor Der Ged1te
ernannt.
Or. @enrp asburp GbriItian,
Elm Graollirter Der ,Sobns Sopfins'
unioerlitot," muroe gum 9efan ser
meoi5iniIhen Sdule Ser ,Surooro.
llniueriitat" eeipdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

her3liditcn 0erlullf no1m. Gle 6cier
3ci0tc 10 redt, ouf mcldi g%eniicn6oI-
tc Meiie &r. Sllifner III Sen D%erflois
iencn &nbren iciEc &flidtcn icinem
gr~beitNebcr Qcqcniibcr erfiiItc, mo
mic bclicbt er bel icincn Witarbcitern
lit. Nodoen iid sic Ebeilncbulcr on
Ser Seier in Scr @nlle periommcIt II.
Dem Su6ilor 81 icincm Gbrcntnge
cill5eln grotltliri butteL belt ST..
Sero. 5ilippiuo Mnmcn3 bc5 o@olls
tcr'id)cn 9lr6citcr = aronten . Inter
i~tiiBungS Gcrein8" fo!8enOc Nrt.
ipraf)c:
8eoc 6c$ Srn. GiIippiro.
pWir GcSc6an beltte Gin Set, iuic
Gil ioIdeS IN Sen Nm1alen Der &c.
~id)1ft9pelt iclten 81 per5ei6Hcn lit Il.
in ictiQen Iogcn in Nr6eiterfreiIen
mir ut$noGm@pciie Q~cfeiert miro.
..&SE lin0 ll0nptjH beHte Gicpo I'M
unieren Srrt. &orl Suffner SIT %ieitcr
2~5.iGbrigen acknowledgement Sbdtig'
felt IN Scr meltbefouftem Sobrif 0e5
Srn. :. 4. @nntcr 0ie beitcn @liifs
miinidc Gor5u6rin9en un0 Inn ais
ql1n5cnGcS MuItcr zines trelen ltno
re0li6 ltre6cnOcn Ir6eitcrs rnlcre
polle Nncrfcnnllg 81 Soften.
Gr(olt6cn Sic Oobcr, mir ais ci1cm
ieincr GltcItcn Mitorbeitcr uno trellcs
item Jrelnnoe ciuiae @orte bel 0icier
6eier 81 iprcd)en.
~llticr %ilbilor wurDc on s, Sc.
Grlior 1857 IN @eIIcrsGuIIel geporcn,
mo nod cincr griinOiiGen S6ulbiI-
0ung fom or bel einem ser beitel
Sdreiner Ger bopcriidcn Stoot
$40 @riiacnull 1870 in Ole 2cbre,
moielbIt G. iiG Grirt0Iid)e ainntnilic
rlO @euonGtbcit in icincm @eidGitc
oneigr2te, 10 boB e. mad, GamolIgGr
Belt nit Nu95cihninB ietnc 0eieQcn-
&riiiunN 6citonb.
NutaGcm CT pom Sabre 1873 BIS
1851 ola ityomuncr @renooier ieiner
II, lit1rpilid,t iii 5. 0renooier.Gfc8i,-
meltt yG0ni0in Gliiobetb" ST Uoler
3ufrie0cnbcit Heniige gclciltct bate,
0rGn0tt c2 Den iiilgcn tbGttrQittBctt
Molln bic @clt III iehc1 mo ieil
@liid i'm nrltcn @e.ttbcile 81 pcrI!l-
delL urO icih GntiGlltB mgr0c 5lr
Shnt.
g(m 5. Cftobcr 1888 loaOCte CT OILS
Talio0ier oes Campers 9 troBbnra"
III Baltimore. mo id)on an 10. Sfs
tobcr relicibel SoI)re9 ionO CT Be
id)dftiGung in Ger SGolfoitct. 6abrlf
6c5 SRI. i. Z. @orltcr, Der er bis
Geltc n6nc llntGrbrcd)un1 oigcborte.
IlS Nrbeitcr fat et iid) ii Der So
BRIT 0nrG) oltsgc5eiGncte NrlfiiDrlutg
unO Ilcib Die cole 3nfriabanbeit ulO
bos 3utrouen icincS Nr6eitgebers Cr-
luor6en, 10 bnB cr icbt Ole %perontuort-
lid)e StcQc eineS &ornoltnes IN Dem
Sddufoitcns Iepdrtement bcfleioct.
Gr Gielt iiet8 treu ull0 rcolidy 3ltr
lie61cpor0encn 6irmn, mo Bel oQen
Observation-Disclosures 5miiden
gr6eit1ebern ltl0 Ir6eitern, BEL al
len Standardization uno Stiirmen.
sic ia mGbren0 10 LANCER Belt ME
oolls ouS6leiben, ita!to er unentrpcgt
at ieincr Tirnla mo belt itetS bod
Die Saline s. 4. @anterl Seinem Se-
itre6en un0 Miibcn ba6en mir in er-
tier 2inie 81 Oanfclt, oaB Der Is. 4.
@onter &ronfen : Nrbeiter : Inter
itiibunoS. Gerein" eniitano unb in-
ner mebr 9eOei6t uno enlpor bliibt.
9l1ls fleiren Infdngen lit oerlelbe 81
einem SSrititllt cmpor gciuod)iert, Dos
iibcr $4,000 aopital icin Gigen nennt.
ST mar icin Sdatmeiiter bon 4nfang
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

NiQiom 81. Milmer, II, mo Minnie
W. NQen, IS; 2Ipplitoltt ). u. 8ll.
mler, Nr. %, @Seits9io0lc StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

plifont 6ronf :. Yeoro. Nr. 3t2,
Sotoolc-yfooo, Holano-Yorf, .Wib.
Goniel 6. Greer, 20, mo SSoo ".
@rigbt, %; applifant Senrp 3.
S1r0oer, Ir. 217. Sefferion,S traBe.
8iIbert Gpe, 26, 9tr. Ala, @eIt-
Saratogo.S troBe, uno Gaa 6. 9eoG1
1S.
2olis q. @oloItein, 81, 9fr. r.
SIt.Bratt.S traBe, unO Siloa Soif,,,
30.
&ncob SiSimeper, So, Nr. Ga, O.
StrnBc Noropeit, 8oibington, 3.
e, mo Sophie 5. @orner, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
Sefpratinc Simneit.

etnneu eeario mn eonarea. sms Wcbcr etnioder aanits
IciHuHo uHaCfertta; auf allen Setteu bubUdunlG; mi
einer GGrdrcibc non 3u8sIrbett; 8erib ie Poe. spe6eu NV
airueu Gcutrr @cccu. rs 3oa i'm Guaorat; boblidhs o.
nigc mo pc}oaCuc Nrbeit; Aertb t6t. Spe5teu. ........s ~
RCnuiTaucc 6Cntrc 1ieccn. tS sou; runn ooer oteredtg;
prdhtipe Wuter; c1ie 9enaifuuce; ISertb SOC. III
Sapnnii6r nanbsciugrne 2innen. %Subldumig nut allen
Scten; rutbc GnubpcioQcuc SefthHS; SmrtS ito Is bel EE~
81 500, 5aunre5 80 bf 80 3ou; 9Sertb lie 75c. epe5eu UJV
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-01
THE NEW PRESS
Continued from Page ~

wheel shall be turned until the special trains carrying The
New Press from Chicago Salt Lake shall have arrived there
will take weeks the road back into its normal condition again
Cheyenne Wyo, July IS ma report has Just reached
here that the special The New Press between Chi
and Salt Lake will make big circuit This is due to the fact
that before the first section reached Wamsue station
of here, black track While those who
nursing The New Press the least superstious,
thought best take chances of i'll luck
Cheyenne 10 m-(Add buletin.)-It has just been
learned from Wamsutter that the animal which crossed the track
the special carrying The New Press which first be-
leved be black black ALL but harmless
and noffensve poecat The special will
the of the main line.
Point of Rocks, Wyo, July TO- m-The widest commoion
prevailed in this delayed of The
Press special arrived after being held by skunk Wamter
The entire population of the place the witness the
arrival of The New Press The crowd disappointed because
dark glimpse of The New Press but Bill Hen
the marshal his aslgh which he received
yesterday from Beers Moresuc Co.. The New Press through
the windows cheer the pulled
the trong shouting unison give rNeuve Presse
cowpunches who thought somebody shooting add
materially the gayey the occasion All of
other wild animals took the tall timber.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-01

recall the of the with whom he shaking hands
While their hands still casped the hesitatingy said
S-yeS-let
returned from mission TO- Whereupon the distinguished gen
emans face assumed crimson hue and he said Why
prised Mr. that do remember friends better,
is Kearn "Oh yes Senator Kearns remember
well but when last ago. looked
like the typical sturdy Westerne look for all the
world like citizen of the effete and number
missionaries today confused How
you; glad to you back, and they parted"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-01

a few years prominent official of the Mormon church,
whose duty to meet and returned and make
brief record labors walking
the Brigham Young monument He accompanied by
and they AS reached the
old Desere News they pory dignfied froc
coat creased trousers leather shoes and silk hat This dis
tnguished looking his church
and greeted him Familiarity calling him by The elder whose
who also
prded himself having splendid for and faces
rather taken abac plainly unable
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-01


Ogden July H. mThe New Press passed through Ogden
esterdy and reviewed by large crowd the Union depot
said by all of them the New that
passed through Ogden and people wanted Salt
Lake with The would them
Salt Lake with The New Press because afraid that
somebody might steal Of the cylinders The Press
would work for a long time yet
July 1SEere at last! great load is lifted from should
The New Press has The builders did the
railroad did their will We
to hold special services in big in thanksgiving but
last night somebody stole the will
pray for himself and, incidentally, for
An expert will begin the erection The New Press
Monday the latest Tuesday o'clock The
of Salt Lake The New
distinct innovation Usually the erecting printing
presses is done by sheepheders and tombstone makers
Wednesday, July 29-No small of wonderment
excited today by the arrival of five gallon
There much speculation the of the tin
but all fears when the expert
people that the filled with fine quality of dog
ported tremendous direct from Denmark
distinct departure erecting The New Press
PRODUCED by the building The
Press of solid 1t is the only foundation of
world the being presses shingles
pieces of soap boxes
SO then this the story of the Republicans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-30
AMERICUS TROOPS WILL
ENCAMP ON TYBEE
Company is Ordered There
May l6thy

Company l., Americus Light Infan-
try, has been ordered to Tybee Island
for summer encampment, and will
report on May 10th to Col R. H
Patterson, commanding the coast ar
tillery at Fort Screven, the encamp-
ment lasting through nine days.
Official orders to this effect were
received here yesterday.
The Americus company is in ex-
cellent physical condition, as evi-
denced by the recent official inspec-
ton of the state troops.
Fifty men, it is believed, will thus
go to Savannah in May.
The-orders for encampment include
besides the Americus Light Infantry
the two Columbus companies, the AL
bany Guards, Valdosta VidetteS Fitz-
gerald Infantry, Waycross Rifles, and
several companies from the Augusta
district also.
The Americus ,-.-Ops are enthusias-
tic over the prospect of another an
nual outing on the island.
Last year the Light Infantry was
assigned to duty at Tybee, but condi-
tions were less favorable then than
now. The time was mid-July, when
the weather was excessively hot. May
is delightful season there and the
stay of the men will be enjoyable.
The Americus troops, it is believed
would greatly prefer going to Tybee
in May than to Chickamauga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-30
EX=GOV. JOE TERRELL
WILL MAKE ADDRESS
At Closing Exercises Agri-
cultural College.

EX-Gov. Joseph NJ. Terrell will
be the Commencement orator for the
Third District Agricultural College
He will speak on Monday, May %
Pres. Collum received a letter from
Mr. Terrell yesterday accepting the
invitation to deliver the Commence
ment address to the school.
1t is peculiarly appropriate that
EX- Gov. Terrlel should deliver the
address at the close of the first ses-
sion of the school, for it was due
very largely to his efforts that the in
stitutiOn was brought to Americus
For this work he will ever have the
good will of the residents of this city
Another feature of the Commence
ment of the college will be the
final Sunday sermon to be de-
livered by Rev. l. P. Tyson, of Mil
len, formerly pastor of a Savannah
church. Mr., Tyson has been brought
into most favorable mention by in
sisting on going to the Millen church
instead of staying in line for a Pres
iding Eldership.
Besides these two attractions, there
will be during Commencement week
literary programs by the Students A
Temperance play DIR. Miners Daugh-
ter" will also be presented. Indus
trial work will also be on exhibition
AS an example of his handiwork, near
ly every boy will take back home a
razor made by himself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-30
CITY SCHOOLS IN NEED
OF FUND FOR BUILDING
Committee of Board Be.
fore Council.

The public schools of Americus
crowded already to their capacity
must have increased facilities to meet
the ever increasing demand for room,
and the city council is going to be
asked to supply the money for an
additional school building.
A committee from the board of
education will go before the council
at its next meeting to press upon
that body the needs of the schools
in the matter of additional room
Such was the action of the school
board at its recent meeting.
Money for an additional building, or
buildings, was voted by the citizens
of Americus year ago or longer,
at the general bond election, one fea-
tura providing for the issue of $25,-
600 of bonds for such purpose. The
bonds have never seen daylight.
Along with the school bonds, like
securities were voted for ether pur-
poses, street paving and agricultural
college, but the entire issue of $75,-
600 is still withheld
Only the $4,000 for the new school
building will be asked now.
The city has borrowed money at
6 per cent interest to tide over the
deficiency in the treasury caused by
the agricultural college appropria-
ton, while the street paving propo-
sition seems/a dead issue.
Nothing upon that line is even sug-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-30
lis HERE TO SUPERVISE
WORK AT COMPRESS
Mr.. Robinson of Atlantic
Go. Here.

Mr.. w. w. Robinson, general man
ager for the Atlantic Compress Co.
was in Americus yesterday, looking
after the work of rebuilding the press
here. The Americus plant, while own
ed by citizens here, is under lease to
the Atlantic Compress Co, for term
of years. Manager Robinson found
the work here progressing satisfac-
tOrily although delayed at times for
lack of material. Several carloads
of lumber to have arrived yesterday
morning were held up on account OF
the flood at Flint river trestle, but
will probable be brought through to-
day. The work already done at the
new press is of most substantial char
acter, and the plant will be completed
and made ready for operation by
some date in August, or earlier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-30
STORES ARE GOING TO
BE MADE AS NEW
Improvement in the COtney
Building.

The Cotney property on Forsyth
street the double stores now occupied
by the New Book Store and H. w
Smithwick, are to be greatly improv-
ed and will be made among the most
commodious houses here.
Carpenters and brickmasons thus
got busy yesterday, and the building
Wif+-be entirely renovated
Most important of all, the floors
are to be lowered to the pavement
grade, which will give nearly three
feet additional depth of ceiling. The
front, too, will be made more at
tractive, very handsome show windows
being placed there.
The stores will be made ten OF
twelve feet deeper, by an addition to
the rear end. Work upon this addi-
ton was started yesterday. Steel
ceiling will be put in both stores, and
other needed improvements made III
this work of renovation.
The New Book Store will remove
soon to the Windsor Hotel block un-
til its new quarters are completed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-30
RAILS OF BRIDGE WERE
BURIED IN RED TIDE
Flint River on a Rampage
Wednesday.

With waves dashing over the rails
of the Central Railway trestle across
Flint river, schedules on that road
were again disorganized yesterday
The river rose rapidly the night
before, and yesterday morning the
three bridges there were all awash.
The Central Railway bridge, that
of the Atlanta, Birmingham ~& At
lantic, and the wagon bridge out of
Oglethorpe were all under water.
No trains were operated on that
part of the line yesterday after the
morning train to Americus passed,
and even at that hour, o'clock, the
red water was up to the rails
Not in years has the old Flint
presented such a raging torrent. The
waters arose rapidly, and even up
to noon yesterday the bridges near
Oglethorpe were hidden from view
by the turbid red flood that dashed
madly over them.
All trains for Americus, Albany and
Montgomery were stopped at Fort
Valley and sent on later around by
Columbus
The northbOund Central train for
Macon, arriving in Americus at 1:56
p. m., went on around by Columbus
and Fort Valley, a detour of hund
red miles. The train from Macon to
Montgomery reached Americus at 6
o'clock in the evening.
This train, also, made the detour
via Fort Valley.
1t was next to impossible to re-
pair the washed roadbed until after
noon, and it may be a day or two
yet ere that portion of the line through
the river swamp, between OglethOrpe
and Montezuma, can be used again
by the trains.
1t was reported in Americus yes
terday that back water from the Flint
river was running in the lower streets
Of MOnteZuma.