davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

The Perry Home Journal thinks
too much time is being consumed in
measuring the wrong men. 1t wants
the yard stick applied more vigorous
ly to the legislative candidates. The
Governor is not the whole thing in
Georgia just yet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

Bryan says he feels it in his bones
that they are raising a great fund to
beat him at Denver. This reminds
one of Hoke Smith and that ten mil
lion dollar brewery fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

The Atlanta Journal wants to know
if a man who has completely revers-
ed himself can be trusted not to re-
verse himself again. The Journal
ought not to hit Governor Smith so
hard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

Bryan is trying to adjust the diff
ferences in New York state. He
tried this in Kentucky and a Repub-
lican senator was the result. The
way of the peacemaker in politics is
often rock one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

The old Vets will gather in Biz
mingham in June. 1t will be another
famous reunion for the men who wore
the gray As their numbers grow
smaller the brOtherly love among
them grows stronger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

The trade agents going into the
Eastern countries. Secretary Taft
says, are not the highest representa-
tives we could have of American civ
ilization and Christianity. The same
old story of the missionary and the
baerrl of rum going out ON the same
shin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

Georgia is fifth in the production of
swine among the states of the union
and her annual product is valued at
between $8,000,000 and $10000,000.
Mr.. Hunt says that the climate and
pasturage are ideal for sheep breed
ing. The spring lambs arrive in Jan
uary and February and sell for high
prices in the northern cities. He
thinks the Asiatic and African fiat
tailed sheep make the best mutton.
The AngOra goat industry is becom-
ing quite important also, and owes
its introduction to DR.. James B. Davis
of South Carolina, who, in 1916,
was sent to Turkey by President Polk
in response to a request from the
sultan for the advice of a man who
understood cotton culture. DR. Davis
brought nine Angoras with him when
he returned to the United States and
from him Colonel Richard Peters of
Atlanta secured two pairs. BY 1854
Colonel Peters had crossed his goats
with so much success that nearly ev-
cry herd of Angoras in this country
may be traced to them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

1t is rumored in Atlanta that the
governor is to make the bluff of pro-
testing against change in the date
of the primary and that the State
Executive Committee will then change
the date in his interest. A game
like that will hurt Hoke to the ex-
tent of thousands of votes. He made
the early primary. Let him stand
up and take his medicine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25
Georgia as a Stock Raising State
(Wm. E. Curtis in Chicago Record
Herald)

Herald)
We are not in habit of considering
Georgia as a cattle and stock-raising
state, Init it is rapidly advancing in
the number of cattle, sheep, diaries
and similar industries, and is al
ready second only to Missouri as a
mule raiser. E. NJ. Hafer, assistant
commissioner of immigration, in
sists that there are no better pastures
in the world than may be found in
Georgia. He says in Georgia the cat
tleman is eight hundred miles nearer
the Eastern market and can put his
cattle in New York, where they are
as good as gold bullion in the United
States mint as cheaply as the Yves
tern ranchman can put his cattle into
Omaha. Thirdly, the Georgia climate
allows the cattle to feed out all the
year and the ranchmen can ship ev-
cry day, winter and summer, for the
stock will not freeze or starve or
die on the road, because they can
reach the Baltimore and New York
markets in from forty-eight to seven
ty-tWO hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

Augusta is bewailing the close of
the tourist season. Dry your tears.
Winter will come again, and maybe
with it John d.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

The jury is now recounting the
mayoralty ballots in New York. By
the time they have finished McClel-
Ian will have completed his term.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25
Americas. Ga, April 25th, 1908.

Lilly Lantry has returned to the
stage at the age of Sc. Like the Flor
odora girls, she has not lost her old
time charms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

"Mr. Hunt is president of the Geor-
gia Stock Breeders Association, and
president of the Tunis Sheep Breed
ers' Association of America" Mr.
Hofer explained. He was the first
to recognize the Importance of Afri-
can sheep for the South and imports
and breeds them. He also imports and
breeds horses from the best stock OBJ
tainable. Mr.. Hunt says that the
South is now assured and the difficult
South is no Wassured, and the Difficult
ties are being rapidly removed Tub
erculOsis is unknown among native
cattle. He has seen but two cases
in tWenty-SeVen years. Both of them
were brought to Georgia from north
ern states Intelligent public Opin-
ion is rapidly emancipating the stock
breeding portion of Georgia from
the tick and soon now we will be
shipping as freely North as South
from Georgia as from Canada; and
with our cheap productive lands we'll
adapted to pastures, our mild win
ters that economic stabling, and
with plenty of nutritious hay, how
can the live stock industry prove other
than successful in Georgian"
w. ]. Bridges of Spalding County is
another successful cattle man who
began by buying few native COWS
and steers, fattening them and selling
them to the local butchers. Now he
ships fat cattle by the car load to
Cincinnati, to Buffalo, and to Armour
& Co., in Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

About the busiest thing on earth is
an idle rumor.-Chicago News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

The Americas Recorder, Established
1879.
The Americas Times, Established 1890
Consolidated April, 1891.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-25

Entered at the postofice at Ameri-
Gus as second-class mail matter
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
THIS OUGHT TO HOLD
 FEM A WHILE

The Tucson Star grows sentimental as it takes a peep over the frozen east, and gives vent to it's feelings af- ter this style:
 The month of January, the time in Arizona deciduous arboral life pays respect to it's more northern origin by snatching a few weeks respite from growth, is nearing the end of it's thirty-one day journey and with the passing of February the leafy banners will once more begin to unfurl and the myriad host of plant life under foot to gather for the annual conquest of a denuded and unlovely landscape. Winter, in Arizona is misnomer. In- stead of period of Arctic rigors, with the earth banked hard in an ice bound grip and all nature stark and dead under clouded skies that scourge shivering mortals with blizzards, pile up mountainous snow drifts to block commerce or send volleys of stinging ice, sleet to make existence a misery to all who must venture abroad, here in the favored southwestern sunshine belt the most we have to fear from old Boreas is mere touch of frosti- ness in the breeze or a snow furry so occasional that the coming is vel comed from very novelty. We know that the winter solstice reigns only from the evidence of the calendar"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
COURT ADJOURNs FOR
 4 SHORT RECESS
Brief Session Will Be Held Next
 Saturday, and Then Noth- ing Until the 17th. <
Special to Rey.ew.)

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 4.-Both the United States and the district courts will stand at a recess this evening until Saturday at which time Judge Doan will hold a session of the dis trict court in order to try couple oI short civil cases, and will adjourn un- til the 17th. An order was made send ing to the referee in bankruptcy the case of J. Brown of Bisbee, who was declared bankrupt a few days since on the petition of number of his creditors.
 There was no session of the board of supervisors last evening as had been. expected. Supervisor Bowen of Bisbee, was the only member who put in an appearance. No word was re- ceived from Supervisor McCabe and it is not known whether he has returned from his trip to Salt Lake, where ne was a delegate to the Dry Farming Congress. Word was received from Chairman Riggs stating that ais wife was dangerously i'll and that he could not attend. The meeting was adjourn. ed to the 11th at D. m Public Elk aminer Foster did not wait in the city to see if the board was going to meet but left for Yuma on the early even ing train.
 It has been learned that while Pub lie Examiner Foster was in the city yesterday he was engaged at work in the county trea5urer's office collect ing data for Attorney General Clark in regard to the collection Of the back taxes from the Copper queen and Calumet & Arizona Companies for the raises that were made during the year 1906, which the supreme court decided the territorial board had the right to make for territorial purposes. No action has been taken in the matter of collecting these raises, and it now looks as though the attorney general were going to get busy in that line. It is up to the territory to collect the raises, as the county has no interest in the matter. The Tombstone Consolidated Company has paid its assessment on the raises but the other companies have not.
 The United States grand jury com, pleted it's labors for the present this morning when it presented in court two indictments. One of them was against the Mexican revolutionists Magon, Villareal and Sarabia, and the other against w. w. Lentz ana Mar tlla Phinn. This makes the second indictment returned against the Mex jeans, one being returned at the last session of the body. The revoIution- ists have not been removed from Los Angeles and according to United States Attorney Alexander, they will not be until after the writ or habeas corpus has been heard in San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
GLOBE SEWER SYSTEM.

COBB, Ariz., Feb. 4.-At the last regular weekly session of the Globe city council it was decided to employ Frank H. Olmstead, a well known mu- nicipal engineer, to make the neces- sary surveys and draw up the plans and specifications for a sewer system Mir Olmstead is one of the best known sanitary and municipal engi- neers in the west and he has been connected with a number of import ant sanitation projects. He drew the plans for the sewer systems at Doug las and Bisbee, which are now under construction. A letter was received from him yesterday stating that he would be in Globe the latter part of next month to begin the preliminary work.
 It will take some time to prepare plans and as the project will invoWe bond issue, it will be at least six or eight months before work can act ually be begun. The bond matter has not as yet been looked up. but 1t is believed that the system will re- quire an issue of at least s75,00o.
 The council also decided to take down the foot bridge across Pinal creek on Broad street and rebuild it, as it is not considered safe. The mat ter of putting a bridge across the en- tire creek where it intersects Broad street was discussed, but it was de- cided that 1t would cost more than the city could expend at the present time.
 The resignation of R. G. Goodman was formally accepted and H. F. Ble- wins appointed to the office of street supervisor to i'll the vacancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
CALIFORNIA DIVORCE
 CASE IN HIGH LIFE

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. l.-Action
 for divorce on the grounds of failure to provide was brought late yesterday afternon in the superior court of this county by Katherine Ida Ealand against Charles w. Ealand, both we'll known society people of Santa Bar bara- Day & Day have been retained as attorneys for the plaintiff The de- fendaiIt will fight the case The suit for divorce comes as surprise to the friends of the young couple, as no inti. nation nas ever been made that their home life was not happy one.
 Mrs. Ealand is daughter of Sher- man P. Stow, whose death occurred in this city few months ago, and granddaughter of the late W. W. Stow, former park commissioner of San Francisco. By the will of her father, whose estate was appraised at $15O,- 900, the estate is to be divided be- tween the surviving widow and the children in equal parts, Mrs. Ealand's portion being one-tenth, but the will provides that on the death of Mrs. Ea- land her share shall revert to her chill dren, and in the event that no children shall survive her, then her legacy shall revert to the estate of the deceased father
 About a month ago Mrs. Ealand left this city for visit in the north, pre- sumably to visit relatives in San Fran cisco, later her visit was extended to Seattle. The first intimation of her desire to secure a divorce from her husband came late last week in the form of dispatch from San Francisco, stating that rumor bad it that this would be the move made by the wife.
 Before her marriage Mrs EaIand was a universal favorite in society, and her hand was sought by all the young eligibles in this city, but MT. Ealand proved the choice of the fair heiress and the wedding that followed was the social function of the year. Soon after their marriage the young couple went to Mexico, where the hus- band had large property interests in the cattle. business. The wife tired of such life, and the husband disposed of his interests and came to this city, and became associated with his fath- CT, William Ealand, in the wholesale and retail butcher business.
 A magnificent home on upper Cha pala street was provided by the hus- band, and there has never been al thought that he neglected his home l
 It has been intimated that the ac- tion has been instituted in order that a residence may be gained in the city 1 by the Golden Gate
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Justice Grinds.

Ramon Bella was up before Judge Grier this morning charged with dis turbing the peace, to which he plead ed guilty and he was committed to the Lowell jail upon being unable to pay his fine ot $10.
 Francisco Vejus also drew down a ten day ticket good for room and board at the expense of the county Vejus attacked the time keeper of the street railway grading camp with knife, but was prevented from do- ing any injury.
 Francisco Corales, another peace disturber, also received a fine of S1O, but was unable to liquidate, and was committed to the bastile.
 w. w. Holland, who was recently arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace by fighting, failed to ap- pear in court to answer to the com plaint, and forfeited his bonds.
 James Smith was tried this alter noon on a charge of vagrancy and upon being found guilty. was commit ted to the local calaboose for term of thirty days.
 The charge of disturbing the peace by fighting which was lodged against Joe Miller, was discharged this after noon, upon his proving in court his innocence.
 Jack Neman, who was fined S75 for breaking up the expensive furniture in the local jail this morning decided to pay his fine, thereby escaping a seventy-fiye day sentence in Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05

quettish, explains much, and should be accepted as law.
 The American girl is an enigma or charms and just as soon as she is bet ter understood and herself learns to observe to closer detail the rules and regulations of the country, she will find no more gallant, more hos pitable, nor more courteous hosts than the people of Mexico, who will doff their hats and give freely of their country's offerings, telling you with charming grace that the Moctezuma land is yours as long as you care stay.-San Antonio Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05

For Review toD ana business office Call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Review Want Ads Bring Results.
NO SHADOW FOR eRoUNDHoe.

If the best traditions of groundhog day amount to anything winter is at an end and spring may be expected to set in at anytime. At noon yesterday when, according to the dope book, the groundhog made his annual weather observation, there was not even rift in the clouds which might accidentally have thrown him into the sunlight. Instead, the world here abouts was canopied with clouds and though he looked to the right of him, to the left of him and all about him, never shadow of himself did he see. Tired of his long stay down in the earth he gladly acknowledged the ab- sence from sight of the sun, and de- clared his usual proclamation of an early spring and sought out new sur roundings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Old.Timer Retnrns.

John Schmidt returned this morn ing from Salida, Colo, after an ab- sence of two years. Mir. Schmidt ex- poets to send Tor his family in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Wind Storm at Warren.

Quite wind storm was playing about Warren last night and early this morning, causing the residents of the new town some uneasiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Child Dies.

Edward, the seven-weeks-oId child of William Ahrlet, passed away last evening at 10 o'clock, after a short illness caused by ptomaine poison ing The remains were inferred in Evergreen cemtery this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The mother of the infant passed away only about four weeks az, which renders the taking Of Ine little one more sad
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Toes Smashed.

Ben Gerdes this morning had the misfortune of having two toes of his right foot smashed while at work at the Gardiner shaft. The accident was caused by a timber dropping on his foot Although unable to be at work he is able to be about.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05

In the year 394 Honorius by impe- rial edict forbade the wearing of brooches and ordered tbe brooches makers to be expelled from Rome.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Death of Woman.

Mrs. Coiderrenze, who resided at 3S Johnson avenue, Johnson addition, passed away early this morning af- ter several days illness, caused by an attack of paralysis. Deceased was about 60 years of age and leaves a husband and several children to mourn her demise. The remains will oe inferred in Evergreen cemetry to morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
CHRONICLE OF
 4 DAY IN LOWELL
Happenings at the Busy Sub urb As Told By the Re-
 view Correspondent.
Lowell. Feh. 4. 1908.

Lowell, Feb. 4, 1908.
 The Warren-Bisbee street railway line is again being rushed, work be- ing commenced in Lowell this noon at the present terminal of the road be- low the new bridge. From now on the tracks will be laid between Lowell and Bisbee, as all the street work has about been completed. The Hansen garden work has already been com pleted, as well as other parts of the road. There is no doubt that the street cars will be in operation in the early portion of the coming month.
The sun., 1908-01-19
OLD SAILING RECORDS.
speed In Ocean Travel shown by Some
American Ships.

Po,rIopd Tb0mos sns Roston HCroH =
=, rscsrt nnD'hsr q, ths LJ.,aIy ard n
.,atsr,snt 81 Inc ror,s Me zoe y,ods n,
~. T., ss,,, - h,,,h, ,rIS., -, E,.Line
w phsIDs ovnod IN Ra,h Nc Ths ,yav 4,
,vbrch tbs :, stsrosrt n mi, r,is,bt ,sad cssuai
rs.Jer ,s, hsIisva ,h., alI ,ro,,;o,s ocsan ssIi-
ins, racords hod goDs h,, tho hoard I tbsrs-
yor. taSs ths I,hsrt, ~ ,aIIino ,so,,r .t,sntion
30 cer,oio DroDsrIy ,,orieod racords p,.de
r,o.t or thor, haIf n century GOO
Tn ,oost ro,o,,,or,h,, ,,erSorD,.Dco og thu
pbeIn. .JI thing. corsid.red 4. hsr run from
NorfoIi Va 10 uonoInIr, Sist ance 81 az 600
I. dsiIv sysrsgs ~ ,Ss rniIss Ths record WOW,
.ga over sCnroximsteI,, The sorno d,starce
H. that a, TIE shjn Comet San Era aDcisco 10
Nov YorL "a d.vs In tba ..Do. conrsction
r,,,-, he otsssSba old shjr NJ No. Ti~h,
,,hIcH "a 300 r1iSa. a., To- a. $4,000
,ro,0 o. Frsnniscc 20 Ros,on .rd tbs tr,I,,
memorable vov.ge or the fsD,oIs sbin Hon-
o,,a Sh.n,h.I, - ~ Wi, aIsh,,,-aI-h, A..
Ths phslDs sIso bas 10 her crsS,t = n.ss.ga
s,or, Nsv, vorlr 10 Jsvs Had "a ooo rn;Ins in
oi,,h,,, A.. .,,nr.,,iD- ,so . liz rar a.,
,rha "a r., Tn5,a pI.sS,,aIIsr AIr,IcL
C.s,Is a.. : cI,Dnsr trjcs r,.ds ~. r,D Sror,
~ ch.nD. 90 H. g. S.nths,ds a. ths sntraNce
~ ,bs uoo.Iv an snDrOyiTn.toI,, .o,,si di.-
t.rcs In sIyty-ei1bt Az. I aIso bays a,
b,nd , cIipnir., from the Do;l, posI of Tondon
nss,ad inaide the cover of n ses worn Rowdi,cb
,rhioh ,ry,,o. ,bo roc,-J ,,,ss.,a ,,o,,, RHaI'
,.-. =. !. : -. -. -. -. -. - ~ .
The sun., 1908-01-19
ODD FOX HUNTING EXPERIENCES.
Marketmen Take Up . Chase Refuge
on House Tops.
From the WsstminsfSr Ga,sHc

from he WesfNtnSfFT GdsCNc.
During a recent run OF the Essex and Suf-
folk fOxhOunds the good people Of Wivenhoe
had the novel experience OF seeing their
town invaded by hounds and huntsmen and
OF looking on at the death OF reynard In one
of their streets.
Itis not long since the New Cut was the
scene OF an even more startling incident,
when a fuU grown fox suddenly appeared
trotting along the middle OF the street when
marketing was at its busiest. To a man
every cOEter deserted his barrow and with
cries Of Tally hot" Joined in the chase Dash
ing toward Blaokfriars road the fox soon
doubled, and darting under a fruiterer 3
barrow sought refuge in a wheelwright 3
yard. where he was found firmly wedged
in the spokes OF a cartwheel and carried on in
triumph by a second hand furniture dealer.
fox was recently chased by the Belvoir
hounds into Aslackby village and went to
ground in the churchyard another sought
refuge on the housetops in HullavinR Rton
village and was dislOdged by means OF a
ladder. while still another was killed in the
dining room OF Gayhurst House. the resi-
dence OF W. W CaTlile- formerly NJ p. for
North Bucks.