davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-25
TENOR SONG
RECITAL SOON
Rare Pleasure in Store for
Lovers of Vocal Music.

Mr. James o. Boone, of New York,
will give a song recital at the studio
of Miss Annie May Bell, on Tuesday
night, April 7.
Mr. Boone is a we'll known tenor
of the metropolis. He has been un-
der study this season fer the chief
tenor part in the popular opera "The
Waltz Dream
Coming as he does with the high
est recommendations from many
sources, there is an evening of rare
pleasure ahead for all lovers of vocal
music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-25
MIR. FORT TO DELIVER
ADDRESS AT FORT VALLEY

The ladies of the Memorial Society
of Fort Valley have invited Mr. Hollis
Fort of Americus to deliver the me-
mortal address there on April 26th
Mr.. Fort has accepted the invitation,
and the gifted young speaker will thus
win new laurels upon this occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-25

The Atlanta Georgian has become
unduly excited over the report that
the Philippines have a tribe of wild
men who are poets. Possibly they are
merely wild because their manu-
scripts are continually rejected We
have some of those in this country,
too.-W Washington Post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-25
ICE CREAM AND SODAS

Davenport Drug Co. is serving fin
est quality of ice cream and soda wa
ter. Pure cream and pure fruit juices
used. Service excellent.
DAVENPORT DRUG co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-25
TEACHERS OF SUMTER
ALWAYS PAID PROMP PTLY

In view of the discussion about de-
layed payments for the school teach
ers, it can be said of Sumter county
teachers that they never have to
wait for their pay. The county board
usually manages to raise the money
The county makes the contracts with
the teachers and pays them when their
services are rendered. In that way
the teachers are relieved of the nee
essity of having to take county
script, to sell at a discount, or wait
for their money. The state may be
behind in its payments to the teach
ers, but Supt. w. S. Moore does not
allow that to be an excuse to put the
teachers off after they have done
their work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-25

United States, and even the Philip
pine Islands, where many Of them
drifted with the army of occupation
several years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-25

Mr.. Bryan is still confident that the
early bird cannot be cheated out of
the worm by a late Washing
ton Post
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-25

We viii offer outcry. 5oune Tuesday
April ?h of
father
property residence
sale as
will
College
this will be
be
as a
in
n n years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-25

How a man does hate to be CRATE
full for an ill-timed favOr,-Chicago
News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
Carriers Valley.

Jno. Med. Shaw was out Wed
nesday evening and took supper
with q. j. Tanner.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Hurst Friday.
Mr.. Pereers and Carriers melon
patches have been visited by un-
known parties at night.
Saturday nights rainfall stopped
the Sunday riders.
Wells Walton, who has been
employed at Crystal Dairy for
sometime, took critically i'll and
had to be taken home Sunday.
John and Joe Roell, of Pearson,
were callers in our community
Sunday.
Cotton is beginning to open.
c.. Tanner was haying be-
tween showers last week.
Tom and Charley Cox enjoyed a
fish fry on the river last week.
Case Mclean spent Saturday
night with Charley Cox.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
RehObeth.

The protracted meeting at this
place closed last Thursday, with
fifteen accessions to the church,
eleven for baptism, one by letter
and two were restored back to the
church.
Bro. Gilmore of Lena, Miss,
assisted our pastor. He is a man
filled with wisdom and the Holy
Ghost. He believes in Jesus Christ
as the Savior from sin and never
hesitates to warn sinners of the
wrath to come. Let it be the
prayer of those who are led to the
Cross through his ministry, that
God will abundantly bless him in
his ministerial work.
Mrs.L. A. Barron, OF West Point,
Ga, with her youngest son, Den
mis-, is here on visit to her rela-
tives and friends. She was mar
ried in 1889 to Mr.. l.. A. Barron, OF
West Point, Ga, and since that
time has lived in Alabama and in
Georgia. After separation OF
tWenty-one years from her brothers
and sisters, she paid them visit
in the year 1904, and we are de-
lighted to have her with us again,
for in her old childhood home, she
has host of friends and relatives
Dennis is a fine young man and is
enjoying his stay in the country
hugely. He is glad to get away
from the heat and noise of the city
to the pure, cool air of the country,
where he finds plenty of fruit and
watermelons. Mrs. Barron is a
lady of many noble traits of char
acter and consecrated christian.
Miss Judson MassengaIe of Pc
lahatchie, is visiting at the home
of Mrs. j. w. Kersh. She had the
pleasure of attending each service
during the meeting.
Miss Bertha Tanner, of Pela-
hatchie, visited Miss Ruby Wilson
last week.
Miss Bessie Mashburn, of Pela-
hatohle, visited Miss Esther Mass
engale last week.
J. w. Watts, of New Orleans,
is out on visit to his parents.
Mrs. J. E. Shedd has been very
much indisposed for several days,
hope she will soon be alright again.
Prof. J. N. Lilies, attended the
meeting here, his former pupils
were glad to have him with us
again.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
Rankin.

Mr.. Jones, of Morton. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Harvey
Walter Speer. Of Bolton, is spend.
ing few days at home.
Miss Mary Wilson is the proud
possessor of a new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Darnall, Of
Brandon, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. S. R. Williams.
Misses Mary and Irene Speer,
returned home last week from a
very pleasant visit at Bay St. Louis.
John Turcott, Of Brandon, made
his regular visit here Sunday.
Seems to be some attraction.
Mrs. E. J. Kline, of Memphis,
Tenn, has arrived to spend the
summer here with relatives.
Protracted meeting begins at Mt.
Carmel church Sunday. There
will be dinner and two sermons on
Sunday, and announcements will
be then made as to how it will be
conducted the rest of the week.
An invitation is extended to all,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
Star.

Heavy rains have been falling
here for the last few days.
r. w. Walker, of Jackson, was
here Sunday.
The Baptist protracted meeting
begins here on the fifth Sunday in
August.
Rev. Geo. Laird preached here
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Weathersby
have returned home from Braxton
where they have been attending
the protracted meetings.
Harrisville and Star crossed bats
on the locals diamond last Saturday
evening. the game resulting in to
4 in favor of star. The HarrisvilIe
pitcher was hit heavy and hard,
while our little 100 pound pitcher
allowed hits far between. Our
boys Twill go ....up against them
again on-the 18th at Harrisville.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
Pickett.

People are through work in their
crop.
Mrs. w. B.. Corley, who has
been i'll sometime is wonderfully
improved.
Mrs. G w. Polk has been sick
tor the past week. is improving.
Mr.. High Patrick's little girl has
been quite i'll the past week is inn
proving.
j. J. McLain made a business
trip to D'Lo one day last week.
Joe Miller made a business trip
to Brandon a few days ago.
Frank Daniel, Of Merit, was a
visitor here last week.
j. N. Polk made business trip
to Magee last week.
Ed. Warren visited relatives at
Merit, a few days last week.
q. Y. Bot and son Will, visited
the county farm, a few days last
week.
Miss Bulah Warren, who has
charge of the music class at Puck
eft. visited home folks last Sunday.
D. a. Gill made business trip
to do last week.
2. P. Polk made a business trip
TO Pelahatcl1ie a few days ago.
We are having too much rain
and cotton is beginning to shed from
the continued wet spell.
Mrs. Pickering's new residence
is completed and she has moved
into her new home.
Collie Polk and Miss Matte Mize
were happily. married, q few days
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
C.ieary.
Health good.


Cotton not doing well. Morning
rains causing shedding.
Saturday nights rain was the
heaviest we have had this year
doing great damage to crops on low
lands.
No crossing at Byram, the flat got
away and is tied up at the iron
bridge 10 or 10 miles down the river.
Miss Jennie Alliston, left Sunday
for New Orleans, where she will
have to remain for or weeks un-
der treatment at the hospital.
Mrs. Charlie Russell and babe,
went to Clinton last week to visit
Charlie, who is at work there, re-
turning Sunday.
One of our boys that was raised
here, Hugh Afford, is reported to
have gotten married last week to
Miss Cortney of Jackson.
P. c. French is visiting home
folks at Jackson.
Smith & Alliston's new ginning
outfit is being hauled out from jack
son and set in place for the new
crop.
We don't wish to be a XII SKer, but
the bridges in this part of the beat
are in bad shape and it will be too
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06

late to fix them after some are hurt.
A hint to the wise is said to be suf-
ficient and we hope it will be in
this case. Not bridges only, but
some places in the public roads are
almost impossible, having to leave
the road.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
Pearson.

The cry is for no more rain at
present.
Lee Monk, wife and family, left
last week for Lake, where they
will visit home folks the next three
weeks.
Jack Roell was Brandon visitor
Monday.
Miss Hattie Cox, of Carriers
Valley, was in our town last week
en- route to Brandon.
Mr.. and ssMrs. Sessum, of Plain,
were in our town last week for
short while.
Miss Hattie Cox was elected
teacher Saturday.
H. D. Mendum and wife a tended
preaching at Florence Wednesday.
Mrs. Wright and children, of
Vicksburg, are the guests of Mrs.
j. E. Fisher and family this week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
Thomasvil!e.

Miss Lucille Bullock returned
home from Byram Monday after
spending a week at that place
with her sister Mrs. j. j. Walker.
Miss Ellen Odom, of Cleary,
visited her sister at this place
few days last week.
Mrs. Willie Allen spent Saturday
night with homefolkS.
Mrs. Shellie Stringer, of Louin,
came out Saturday to spend two
weeks at this place with her
mother Mrs. Bette M&Nair.
w. B. Hines made a business
trip to Jackson Saturday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06

ago. Miss Matte is one of Joe's
sweetest young ladies and Collie is
one of Puckett's most deserving
young men. We wish them a long
and happy life.
The literary school that is being
taught by Miss Annie Mize, is get
ting along nicely.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06

For SALE "A comfortable
dwelling, with good water, four
acres of land a splendid home
for one who wishes to send chill
dren to Brandon's fine school,
which is located near it; very
easy terms. Apply at News
Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
sIMETAL BUSHES WORK.

KINGMAN, Nov. 3O.-The Arizona
Gold Mines company is rushing work
on it's mill on the Bi-Metal mines. four
miles south of Ringman. It is ex-
peCted that the mill will be Dropping
it's stamps within the next thirty
days. Ore from the mines give good
results in the horn spoon and while
no dependence will be placed on plate
amalagamation the greater part of the
values can be extracted in that way.
The mill viii be supplied with every
device known for the saving of the
mineral contents of the ore. The gen
tlemen in charge of the property have
thorough knowledge of the various
methods of saving precious values
and intend to test out the best of the
various processes.
S. c. Bragg is operating his cyanide
plant at the Cyclonic mine, in Gold
Basin district, and is said to be get
ting out considerable auTo-cyanide5,
which are SHIPPED to the smelters in
the raw state. Soon as matters affect
ing title to the property are arranged
he will start work upon a larger scale.
The mines are said to be among the
most promising of the Gold Basin min
4h5 plOpCsA
T. ]. Grant, who has charge of the
work of the Warner-StewaTt company.
at Music Mountain, was in Kingman
early this week. He reports the com.
pany getting down to work on the
mines and that two carloads of ma
chineTy and lumber are being hauled
out from blackberry. A holster Is be.
ing put on the mines and the work of
sinking a deep shaft will soon be I'M
der way.
DIR. L. D. Godshall, accompanied by
c. J. Lentry, of Kansas City, and John
Malang, of Joplin, went out to Stock
ton Hill last Wednesday to make an
examination of the Banner group of
mines. They returned to Kingman
the same day and the two latter gen.
tlemen departed to their homes on the
night train. II is understood that
they viii return about the first of De
cemDer and that work on tl6 mines
win be started dp some time there
after.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
POWELL AND
COX TO MAKE
ADDRESSES
Two Foremost Arizonans Are
Down For Talks AT the Am
erican Mining Congress AT
Pittsburg This Week.

Arizona is to be represented at the
: Eleventh annual seslon of the Amer
lean Mining congress, which mselA
IN Pittsburg, December 2, 3. 4 and .,
by ATTORNEY Frank Cox, OF Phoenix.
adsf:oi Is w, Powell, Of Bisbee, both
Of whom have been assigned to places
on the program of speeches and adj
dresses.
Toward the latter end Of the see.
SION. Attorney Cox viii respond to the
topic. Mining and Min.rll Resources
of Arizona" RhBe on ice first or SEQ
ond day Col re Sed VII u e tie seeord
OF fourteen TO make five minute re-
sponses TO subjects regarding the MINI
ing industry.
Cox, during Z TeSid lCa ot twenty
five years in Arizona. and ~ all linies
one OF the leading spirits il, he oe-
velopment OF che teTTitoTy's resources,
is well qualified 60 bring Arizona for
chilly 70 tSe attention of the hundreds
OF mining men who win attend the con
gress.
As general manager Of the Calumet
& Arizona properties IN Bisoes, and a
former resident of Mishigln, waere TN
many years he managed some OF the
largest copper properties. Col. Powell
is able to. sneak with intimate known
edge OF tho Industry in Arizona and
elsewhere.
Arizona is vel unprecedented in the
Official roster II the American Mining
congress. Thomas Ewing, Of Viy;aEt
Ariz., Is first vice president as well as
a nembere of the boar CT directors
and executive committee.
Col. Powell is q member of the board
Of directors, and the advisory board,
being president Of the Ariz IA Sonora
branch of the congress.
Many prominent Arizona mining
men are members Of the congress.
Among them are Prof James Doug
las, head Of The Copper Queen mines,
in Bisbee, who spends most of his
time in New York, but frequently
visits Arizona Prof Douglas. with E.
H. Hartman, and several other men Of
national reputation, vii speak on the
subject, 'The Mining Industries as
Influenced by Transportation"
No special rates nave been made
from for western points to Pittsburg
The transportation committee has,
however sent notice to Arizona mem
bers Informing them that they can
take advantage Of the regular nine
months tourists rates, which are IN
eject daily from the Pacific coast
10 PittsbuTg
Recent sessions Of the congress
have been largely attended by Arizona
delegates, especially the last two.
which were held in FL Paso and Den
yer. II is not expected that many will
attend from the territory next month
Non account of the long distance to be
travelled. The session in 1903 will
doubties be in some western city.
Douglas is now working to be select
ed as the place of meeting one year
hence
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
CONDITIONS
IMPROVING IN
BURRO MTS.
Work Is Being Resumed Says
.HOVaI A. Smith Who Has
lust Returned From There
Is Highly EIated.

Hoyai A. Smith returned yester.
day from a visit IN the Burro Noun.
,tains where he and associates have
extensive mineral holdings, and re-
ports that conditions are materially
improving and will doubtless in the
near future resume active operations.
In speaking OF his mining interests
in the Burro Mountains, Mr.. Smith
said: II noted that. there were a
good many men at work OYER the dis
trict. The directors Of the Savanna
company were all on the ground and
are getting ready for resumption of
business and will be ready in the near
future. There is a pretty good force
on the ground now, although the COM
pany has not been attempting any de
velopment on large scale. This, OF
course, viii follow as soon as work
resumes on a large scale. feel that
the outlook is generally good in that
district and will be one of the busy
sections of the southwest as we'll as
one of the largest mining districts.
Il have not been over TO the Globe
camp recently, but will visit there in
the near future When asked con-
corning the recent sale of the Live
Oak property, Mr.. Smith said: Il
consider that one of the fine prop
critics of the Globe district which will
become one Of the fine producers Of
the territory. The deal which is an
important one was taken over by
eastern parties.
81 feel that conditions are generally
improved and that business affairs
are noticeably on the mend. There is
"a better feeling manifested.
Wherever I have been there is more
inquiries for investment and capital
is gradually coming out of the shell
or from hiding and is looking for new
places to invest. I look for q gon-
eraI resumption OF business on every
hand when the wheels of industry
everywhere begin to grind. This is
distinctively a MINING territory, and
the numerous district which are De-
ing Investigated and exploited are
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
STAG CANON LUMP

DAWSON COAL Z COKE for Steam
and Shelters.
Write T. ". Hause. Sales Agent.
about stag Canon Coal
e Paso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
LOGAN & sRYAN.

Especial Wire to L. j. Overlook
NEW YORK, Nov 30.-Trading in
specialties was the feature in the mar
ket today. C. G o., Ontario & West
ern, Alton and the Rock Island issues
were in active demand aud higher,
with no news accompanying the adj
vance. The balance of tae list, par
ticularly the metal stocks, showed
signs OF realizing. especially after the
announcement to the effect t1las the
supreme courts of Virginia declared
the two cent rate law not con-
fiscatory. In the list hour the
shorts covered freely after the an
louncement TO the effect that the
Standard Oil company was gfyen un-
til December 21st 10 file an answer to
the governments application for a
writ of certiorari. The close was IT.
regular and lower. with the exception
of those issues mentioned In the fore
going
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
SYLVANITE QUEEN MINING COMPANY
Incorporated Under the Laws of Arizona; capitalization 100000
Shares par value of $780, fully paid and assessabe

The dretoso the sdVsneo Queen Mining Company &c the
o Is a
il hH ddsndncn sesEb upoc re the al o.
no~nsa 81 eamss auaes1 IN
and Asx
ossssss the best the district having beer tn.
o. the
so~pr sss Of esss . IN
10
the SySa"
per
s 9N. tie csrsz"z 1ss asT s s s @
Its
a. .ss r W. sssss sss &c s"ssss %
d and n Ss.s
Stock OF syvante Subscription
following 8sbee: Frank Graf Overlook Pnchad
& Keen and ester &
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01

sure to, result in remarkable strides
of material progress. We have been
keeping quiet long enough and the
man of means is becoming restless
and is determined to get busy once
more.
Il feel that the advance in copper
and the rise in stocks will have a fine
effect on the Warren district gener-
ally and viii be greatly and widely
felt in this section. There are a great
many holding stock throughout the
Warren district aud have held them
for some time past, and the gradual
advance will be matter OF general
encouragement especially by the To-
cal holders in mining stocks, feel
that We have every reason to be
E~Iatly encouraged for business shows
to be everywhere on the upgrade"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
Whining, ~SIneiters and Stock QuOfdhOns
CLIFF MINE TO u
BE OPENED

Avery. shaft equipment is ready it is
planned to hoist poor rock through
that opening and the shipping grade
through the old No. Sonth Cliff.
After reaching the strike line of
the Avery shaft at the third level,
underground work was carried fur
Their to the north for the purpose of
examining all the traverse formations
from there to the greensboro bluff.
Next the greensboro is the Alloueg
conglomerate and the ,amygdaloid for
nation next under that was known by
the early Cliff miners as the No. Is
floor. Lately this vein was struck in
the third level at a distance nearly
500 feet from the strike line of the
Avery shaft A fair showing of cop
per was found there but it will take
considerable more examination TO de-
termine the commercial value of this
bed. The vein is believed to be about
so feet wide, although but very few
feet of that was found TO contain cop
per in the early days. But when the
Gin was originally worked only rock
containing mass and barrel copper
was worked.
During the last few years the Tam
arack management has had a com
plete cross section of its lands made
to the south of the Cliff by means OF
a diamond drill. Data from this
work has been filed for use. when
the time comes to carry on explora-
tory work on the Kearsarge lode
which crosses the Tamarack land
something nearly mile to the south
of the Clifr mine The success of the
Oifhway mile or two To the south
west in opening up copper bearing
ground on the Kearsarge lode makes.
very optimistic the prospects OF
equally favorable outcome to the Tam
araek work on the same lode. 1t is
not improbable that the Tamarack
may undertake such work next spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01

The Tanarack management is con-
tinuing its policy of reopening the
Gliff property and considerable rock
has been shipped to the Tamarack
mill at Hubbell during the past sew
eral mORths (. This rock is showing up
as well as the rock from the Tam
arack itself. On the Cliff property,
which contains about every lode at
the Lake, the various gdaloids
and conglomerates take a more easter
" trend than Is found Ia mines fur
ther soaLhward, but the CIim assure
vein runs north and south, or direct
~ across the other lodes. 1t viii
thus be seen that the old assure vein
levels at the Clih serve we'll as ex-
ploratoFy crosscuts In determining
values Of the various inclined and
regularly placed formations through
which It passea
The Old CHI mine was worked by
four shafts, and it was through No l
shaft that the work of reopening both
the main Cliff and the South Cliff
was begun, No, I shaft in the South
Cliff Is about loco feet south of the
Avery shaft and Is in line with shafts
Ncs. 4. 5 and 4 of the main Cliff.
The INV atering Of the South Gin
was begun about two years ago. The
water has been lowered and kept at
40 feet below the fifth level of that
mine. Aside from exploring amygda-
loid veins which were encountered in
the cleaning up process at the third
level of the South Cliff the work was
continued also into the main Cliff,
and as result the Avery shaft, sew
eral hundred feet to the north. was
reached several weeks ago. 1t was
found to be in good condition from
the third level up to within about SO
feet below the surface. Preparations
are now being made to unwater this
shaft and a steam power plant is be
ing erected near Its mouth. When the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01

Review wana Ads erlnu Results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
PAINE, WEBER & CO.

Special Wire to L. J. Oyerlock.D
BOSTON. Nov 30.-Pub'ic interest
IN the market today was small ard tie
traders were able to make any fiuc-
tuatious they needed. II was signifi-
cant, however that the du'lness came
on the declines and that the shorts
had to bid up stocks TO get any. We
believe firmly in higher prices and feel
sure it will only take patience. Amer
lean telephone was weak on announce
ment Of issue of fifty million converti-
BILE tours. but when people realize
that these are to be used to refund the
FIVE per cent notes now out the stock
win rally higher than ever.