davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03

Decoration $100.
The Lords of High Decision
Meredith Nicholson $I35.
The Gentle Knight of Old Brandsa
burg-Major. $1.35.
Actions and Reactions
Kipling. $1.35.
Traffics and Discoveries
-Kipling. $135
Collected Poems
-Kipling. $500.
Recessional
-Kipling. 75c
Puck of Pooks Hill
-Kiping s1.S5.
Northern Lights
Sir Gilbert Parker. s1.35.
Set in Silver
&C n & A M Williamson. Sl.s5
The Master
Irving Batcheller $l.35.
Truxton King
-McCutcheon. $135.
John Marvel, Assistant
Thomas Nelson Page, $1s5
Va, ChilSllud
j. J. Bell. Coo.
The Woman in Question
Scott. $135.
The White Mice
Richard Harding Davis. stSa
The Bill-Toppers -
Andre Castlemaigne. S1.35.
Stradella
F. Marion Crawford. $1.S5
Half Chance
Frederick Isham $1S5.
The White Prophet
Hall Cain. $1.35.
Pi7s is Pigs
Ellis Parker Butler. soc.
That Pup
Ellis Parker Butler. Soc
Mike Flannery
Ellis Parker Butler. soc.
The Great American Pie Company
Butler. soc.
The Thin Santa Claus
Butler. SOC.
The Life of James Robertson
Ralph Conner $3.50
The Doctor
Ralph Conner. $1.35.
Options
-OHenry. $135.
The Cash Intrigue
Chester. $1.35.
Holy Orders -
Marie Corelli. $1.35.
Cardillac
-Roert Barr. s135
The southerner
Nicholas Worth. s135.
The Silver Horde
Rex Beach $135.
Anne Avonlea Fex5
Montgomery $135.
Romance of Plain Man
GLASGOW. $135
Old Rose and Silver
Myrtle Reed. s1.5O.
Flowers of the Dusk
Myrtle Reed. $40.
The Masters Violin
Myrtle Reed $50.
Lavender and Old Lace
Myrtle Reed. $1.50.
A Spinner in the Sun
Myrtle Reed. $1.4O.
The Love Letters of Musician
Myrtle Reed. $3.50.
Studies in the American Race PROF
lem.-Stone. $500.
The Quintessence of Ibsenism
Bernard Shaw $100
The Wistful Years
Gibson $1.35.
The Wiving of Lance Cleavering
Alice MCGOWAN. $135.
Man and superman sx
Bernard Shaw $125.
Robert E. Lee, southerner
-Thos. Nelson Page s125.
Aunt Amitys Silver Wedding
Ruth McEnery Stuart. $1.sS
Beasleys Christmas Party
Booth Harrington. SIPS.
Is Shakespeare Dead?
Mark Twain. SIPS.
Captain stormfelds Visit to Heaven
Mark Twain. $1Oo.
Christian Science
Mark Twain. SIZE.
The American Claimant
Mark Twain s1.75.
Pudd nhead Wilson
Mark Twain $3.50.
Extracts from Adams Diary
Mark Twain. $1OO.
A Horses Tale z
Mark Twain. $1.00.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
Mark Twain $175.
The Man That Corrupted Hadleybui
Mark Twain. SITS.
Following the Equator
Mark Twain. $500
Up From Georgia
Frank L. Stanton $1S5.
Comes One With Song
Frank L. Stanton. $1.25.
| Songs From Dixie Land
Frank L. Stanton. s125.
THE NEW
I. BOO STORE co;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03

The milk brigade will line up at the
bazaar in great form this afternoon.
See the babies, and then help the
mammas abuse the judges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03

The usual daily grass bonfire out
on the south side gave the firemen
naother run yesterday, OF course
there was no fire there to fight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and it
has never disappointed them. Sold by
all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03

The hopper whirled merrily in su-
Derior court yesterday with Cuff be-
tween the millrocks and the chain
gain boss looking after the grist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03
TALES OF THE TOWN
TOLD IN FEW LINES
Pencil Subs Picked Up At
Random.

NO" 1880 ANhNSN ~ fNt
Random.
Picture frames made to order. Large
line moulding to select from Holli-
days Book Store
Adherents OF the two political fac
tons continued to chew the rag yes
terday and boost their respective can
didates, who would save the city.
The milk brigade will line up at the
bazaar in great form this afternoon.
See the babies. and then help the
mammals abuse the judges
The hopper whirled merrily in su-
perior court yesterday with Cuff be-
tween the millrocks and the chain
gain boss looking after the grist.
The usual daily grass bonfire out
on the south side gave the fremen
naother run yesterday OF course
there was no fire there to fight.
Bernice Patterson, the woman Jail
ed for perjury in the trial of her
father, Henry Patterson. still sat sor-
rowfully in the coop yesterday.
The candidates are hustling as
never before, and each trustful trot-
ter feel absolutely sure that the
promises made him will be kept.
Josh Clark the Zulu who shot twice
at Mr. John Monahan here on circus
day while tanked up, will be tried for
his gun work today
The sale of seats for the pretty
comic opera, "Olivette.' TO be present.
ed Friday night by the Manhattan
Opera Company, will begin tomorrow.
Tonight winds up the bazar-the
finest success yet attempted by the Ia
dies. Do your part today by helping
them out financially.
The number of friends that the Car
negie Library has suddenly acquired
is really amazing. Every single can
didate now favors helping it.
"Oliyette.' TO be presented Tuesday
night by the Manhattan Opera Co, un-
der auspices of the Elks lodge. VIII
draw record audience.
Supt. Christian states that he Will
soon have the convicts building the
road north from Americas to the
Schley county line, so much needed
The baseball game between Detroit
and Pittsburg, as shown in moving
pictures at the opera house last night,
threw local fans into wild ecstacy.
The best turkey and cue dinner Of
the entire week will await the unfed
at the bazar today DO not punish
your stomach by staying away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
EVEN HANDED JUSTICE
Is Asked by Carded Wool Manufactur.
ers in Appeal to President.

Washington. June 3.-"Even handed JUS
tice' in the wooden industry was the al
legged object Of an appeal made to Presi-
dent Taft today by a delegation of the
Carded Wool Manufacturers Associa-
ton, representing nearly every state in
the country. The delegation charged that
under the present wooden schedule the
wool grower is deprived Of the expected
protection, the carded wooden manufac-
turer is deprived of all access to the
foreign wool suited to his requirements,
while the worsted spinners enjoy valuable
special privileges by being permitted to
import wool at a very low duty per
pound.
They demanded the abolition of discrim-
ination and special privileges under the
law. claimed that the secured wool clause
of the Dingley and Payne tariff bills con-
stitutes burdensome discrimination
against their interests. arraigned what
they regard as the practically prohibitory
duties on the by-product of wool manu-
featuring. characterizing the present wool
schedule as practically that Of 1867, which
was primarily war revenue tax. and
advocated an advalorem tariff as the
only complete remedy. They expressed
indignation at their treatment by the
Senate finance committee which they
characterized as the subordinate of
the principles of fair play to a coalition
force eSpecially favored under the Ding
ley bill"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
SPORTING NOTES.

Thursday was assigned as Connecticut
day in the national bowling tourney in
Madison Square Garden, New York City,
and great many New England bowlers
were on the alleys None of them sue
ceeded in rolling scores high enough to
place them among the leaders.
Great interest was manifested in col
ege and amateur athletic circles in New
York Thursday in a telegram received by
Major John J. Dixon. chairman of the
National Registration Committee Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. from the chair
man of the Registration committee of the
Rocky Mountain Association, stating that
this COMMITTEE had declared profession
al both the University of Colorado track
team and the Leland Stanford University
track team. In suspension is said to be
due to the fact that the two teams COM
peted in a dual meet without sanction
from the Rocky Mountain A. A. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
ACCEPTABLE BILL.
Continued from Page One.)

The passing of the control of the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad from half u doZ-
en- large stockholders to the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad three
years ago has been bone of conten-
ton ever since in the Legislature. the
state and federal courts and in the po-
litical campaigns in the fall. 1t was a
direct issue in the campaign of 1907 and
the state won it's case in bill in equity
against the New Haven Co. The feder-
al suit is now pending in the United
States circuit court
Three Legislatures have sought to
solve the difficulty and bring about
harmony. Last April Gov. Draper find
ing that little progress had been made
sent a message to the Legislature sug-
costing that holding company be
formed to be financed by any railroad
company. with Massachusetts dSrec-
tors in control to take the Billiard
stock. It took about month for the
committee to hear all parties interest
ed in the project and to secure bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A shaft of stone weighing two tons fell
on VincenZo Marino, Sc years old, quar-
ryman employed by the Webb Pink Gran
tic Co. at Milford. Mass. and crushed
him to death. A widow and 10 children
survive.
Word was received Thursday at Hail.
fax, N. s.. that the Furness liner Almer-
lana. which has been detained at Bay of
Bulls. N. F., on account of ice, had
worked clear and was now on her way to
Halifax.
Delegates to the conference being held
by the State Boards of Health with the
public health and marine hospital service
in Washington Thursday inspected the
workings of the hygienic laboratory OF
the public health and marine hospital ser
vice. In the afternoon they made a trip
to Mount Vernon on a revenue cutter.
The United States cruiser New York
steamed out to sea Thursday from New
York with the naval board of inspection.
of which Rear Admiral Mclean is the
head, on board. She will be given gen
eral try-out and return for an indefinite
stay until the board makes its report as
to any repairs or alterations she may
need. The cruiser arrived from Boston
last Sunday.
A strike at the quarries of the Massa-
chusetts Pink Granite Quarries Co. at
Milford. Mass, of 30 quarry workers,
which has been in progress for 10 days
and which threatened to tie up the eX-
tensive granite cutting and quarrying in
dustry of the town. ended Thursday when
the company accepted the workmens de-
mand for the discharge of the foreman,
Frank Hanson. The objection to this
foreman was the only grievance and the
men will return to work next week.
Immense snowbank, 60 feet deep.
lining on the slope Of Mount Elliott. a
13,000-foot peak in southwestern Colo
RADIO, has melted within the past 4S
hours and an immense column of steam
is rising from the spot. The cloud Of
steam is visible for miles. 1t is be-
lieved by those familiar with the noun
tain that the phenomenon is caused by
volcanic disturbance. A mine locat-
ed near the basin and worked years
ago, was abandoned because of the in
tense heat encountered in lower levels.
The deep snow on the mountainside
prevents close investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
New York Produce Mark.+

FLOUR-Receipts 12.072: exports ~.
firm with a moderate demand wv,
WHEAT-Receipts "a, 800: spot firm. ".
red $50 asked elevator; No. rod rod ", y.
nominal b afioat; No l northern ~ w
luth 1879 nominal f o b afioat; No b "
winter 1875 nominal + afioat 'a'd
CORN-Receipts 5G25; exports 4,D. CO..
steady: No. 2 Sc elevator and 81 1
afioat; No. 2 white s4a and No vs,lane
S4a afloat. all nominal ''"ox
OATS-Receipts 5e.425: exports ,,,. o,,,
barely steady; mixed 26Gb32 lbs. g., no 9rS'
nal; natural white 26d32 lbs. saSt;,. NUM- o,ia
ped white 34642 lbs. e3lMss. "''' CUP
BEEF-Steady; city extra India mas,
205Od121 co. h'ess
LARD-Strong: western II 5JIlIe0
PORK-Firmer; family 9O.0DIl2l %. cha.
clear 1975M2l.75; mess aO.25na0 Is '"'''
SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining M.
centrifugal 96 test 3ss; molasses sugar nj,
BUTTER-Steady, unchanged; resent,
1890. 'e'eip's
EGGS-Easier; receipts "a. AS: state D,
and nearby fancy selected white q. da
fair to choice 24624a; brown and m,y uO
fancy %: do. fair to choice 2o622, ''''N'u
POTATOES-Firm unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
ADDITIONAL SP0RTlNG NEWS.
WILL STAND eY PULLIAM.
He Still Has Firm Friends Among Ma.
tionaI League Owners.

New York, June 3.-rhe meeting Of
the National League managers in Gin
cinnati tomorrow will be merely an
impromptu session and no action, 1t
is understood, will be taken on the
question Of restoring Harry Pulliam to
the presidency. This matter will be
definitely settled at meeting to be
held In Chicago later in the month Au-
gust Hermann OF the Cincinnati club,
1t is said, will stand by Pulliam and SO
will Robinson Of st. Louis, Dreyfuss Of
Pittsburg, Durham of Philadelphia and
Eovcy Of Boston.
The New York club desires John
Mcnts emery Ward as president Of the
National League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
JAIL SENTENCES.
Continued from Page One.)

fact that Cassidy had never sold the
books to Mccullough and that McCui-
Tough had no set of law books for
which the city had paid the 5000.
Alderman BATHS was charged with
having presented raised receipts for
the purchase of athletic trophies thus
securing from the city several hundred
dollars more than the actual cost of
the trophies.
Mccullough and Cassidy had two
trials, the first resulting in a dis
agreement.
The resignation of Leo F. McCul-
Tough, councilman for Ward 10. and
last year president of the common
council, who was tonight sentenced to
serve two years in the House of Cor
rcction for conspiracy to defraud the
city. was read and accepted by the
common council at it's regular session
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
STUDYING THE MACKEREl,
The Grampus With Expert Aboard Re
turns from Extended Cruise.

Newport. r. l., June 3.-The United
States Fish Commission schooner
Grampus with Capt. Johansen in
charge and with Capt. Cook of CLIQUE
ester on board as a mackerel expert,
has returned here from an extended
cruise of inspection of the mackerel
fisheries. The Grampus has recently
cruised about the waters off New York
and about the shores of Long Island
and So Mans Land. trailing mackerel
Southern waters We're previously WIS.,
tied and a valuable amount of data
relative to the travels and habits of
mackerel has been compiled and for
warded to Washington together with
numerous specimens of the fish from
time to time. Last Tuesday while the
Grampus was engaged in her duties off
No Mans Land with drag nets about
20t mackerel were taken as specimens
for the fish commission and are now
in Washington. The work will con-
tinue until fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles Mitchell of Bath captured the
largest sturgeon of the season in the
Kennebec last Tuesday night 1t weighed
1870 pounds dressed and the roe tipped the
scales at 30 pounds and it was sold at, 81. so
a pound. The fish netted it's captor $780,
The fishermen report catching numerous
The big new car ferry Ferdinando
Gorges. one of the largest. strongest and
finest boats of her type in this country
built at the Bath Iron Works expressly
for the transfer service of the Maine Cen
trail r. r. between Bath and Woolwich
had her initial trial on the river Thurs
day morning. For five hours she was
sent through a course Of maneuvres at
high and slow speeds and in every par
ticular proven. as all the craft sent out Of
the B. /. w.. first-class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
TO INSPECT DRyDOck SITE.
One Of Objects Of Sir Robert Perks
Visit to St. John.

st. John, N. B., June 3.--One of the OBJ
jeCts of Sir Robert Perks visit to st John
was to inspect the site of the ST. John
drydock, the building of which the I'm
perial Drydock Co. has had in view for
some years. He and George Robertson
Of this city, president of the Imperial
Drydock Co, conferred today but neither
would make any statement for publica-
ton. The conference is believed to have
had tor do with Sir Roberts company
taking up the work.
Sir Robert was Mayor Bullock's guest
at luncheon and later addressed the
Board of Trade on harbor and trade mat
tiers. He spoke in favor of private
against government-owned facilities. He
will leave tomorrow for Halifax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
IN THE HOUSE.
Porto Rican Bill Will Probably Be
Brought to Vote Next Week.

Washington, June 3-After trying
for three quarters of an hour to OBJ
tain a quorum and not meeting with
success the House today adjourned UNI
til Monday. The point of no quorum
was made by Mr.. Macon. Ark, who de-
manded the presence OF constitution
al majority for the consideration OF
the bill amending the laws of Porto
Rico. That the Republicans plan to
pass the bill next week was made evil
dent when Mr.. Payne. N. Y. the ma
iority leader. served notice that if a
quorum was not present on Monday
next, he would move that the sergeant
alarms bring in the absentees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

logieS upon Germany, SO as To remove
the bitter taste.
Lafollette lntroduced resolution
calling for all the correspondents re-
lating to the subject but it's considera-
tion was postponed.
Mr.. Aldrich in the course of his re-
marks said:
when the senator from Missouri
interrupted me ! was expressing my
admiration for the great statesman
who presides over the German empire.
II there is one thing he is entitled to
admiration for on the part of the whole
world it is the support and encourage
ment that he has given by every means
in his power to the industry of the
great German Empire. He has been
the one conspicuous ruler, who under
all conditions, has made supreme In
every field the interest of the German
people.
Il honor him and I admire him for
these qualities. and / realize myself
that he would he the last man in the
world to suggest that German inter
ests should control the action of the
Congress of the United States. l am
the use which was being made of
these statistics to influence the legis-
| lation of friendly power, he would
| have been the first man to repudiate
| such application of the Information.
No" declared Aldrich. shaking his
| head and looking over the Senate
chamber, lit will not do to say that I
have made any attack of any kind
| upon the German nation or upon its
| representatives. They have followed
the policy of protection in recent years
to an extent that no other country in
the world has. mot only by custom du-
ties, but by rebates and freight rates
and in thousand different ways
which we have never thought of. They
have been able to place the industries
of Germany in the United States
They are entering the markets of the
world in competition with Great Brit
ain, France and ourselves. The rep
resentatives of that government would
be the last people in the world to ex.
pect that their interests should bt
paraded in the Senate of the United
States
Depew made brief reply to Stone
in which he said that all that he hat
heard in the Senate had merely hat
the effect of determining him to stant
by what he had formerly said.
He ridiculed the idea that the Ger
man government could have intention
ally undertaken to influence tariff leg
| islation in the United States
Washington. June Sin response to a
question by Mr.. Brown (Neb), Senator
Aldrich today said in the Senate that the
| committee on finance had not arrived a,
| any definite conclusion in regard to the
rate of duty the committee would recon-
mend on wood pulp and print paper.
my impression isl said Mr.. Aldrich
| that the rate the committee will rec
| ommend will be above the House rate
and below the existing law. The com.
mittee will report that amendment as
| soon as follows, as realize it is a mat
ter of great public interest. But the SEN
| ator may rest assured that the amend
| ment will be within the limits I have
suggested"
| Mr.. Brown said he proposed to intro
duce an amendment for free wood pulp
and print paper. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

from the attorney general. And i was
this bill with a few amendments. In
ending the names OF the incorporators.
which was agreed upon by the commit
tee today. The chief objection by the
dissenters to the measure and the OPP
posing House leaders Is that It per-
mits the new company to be financed
by the New Haven, 1t being their sug-
gestion that that provision be held up
until the federal courts had acted in
the pending case.
It Is expected that the bill will be the
subject of vigorous debate In both
branches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
UNUSUALLY HEAVY EXPENSE
Makes Newfoundland Supply Vote
Nearly $3,0o0,000, New Record.

ST. Johns, N. F., June "a supply
vote appropriating nearly $3,OO0.00O. a
record in the colony. for public ex-
penses during the coming fiscal year.
was passed tonight by the Legislature.
The Bond party made little criticism
of the large sum, as it was considered
that members of that party were par
TALLY responsible for increased expen-
ditures.
Several members of the Bond party
in brief addresses deplored recent at
tacks by their newspapers upon Gov
MacGregor for dissolving the last Leg
islature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
The Markets,
Continued from Page -Four,

CHEESE-Firm: New York 141tA
COKN-Firm; No. 8 yellow 81,
EGGS-Firm; choice 25l12e; western ).
0J23. n a
FLOUR-Firm: spring patents g50a7m
HAY-Firm; No. l 2OltN.
LARD--Steadier; pure l31.
MIXED FEED-Unchanged; 3Oaso
90 oATs-onchanged; No clipped whit.
PORK-Higher; medium backs esa
POTATOES-Stead white lSya1@
SUGAR-Steady; granulated 5G
VEALS-Unchanged lldl3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

ley, on the way up from Nairobius. All
the porters of the expedition who had
preceded Mr.. Roosevelt to this point, were
lined up on the station platform and
cheered Mr.. Roosevelt when the train
pulled in. The American missionaries
also were at the station to greet Mr..
Roosevelt. The members of the party
will lunch at the mission tomorrow. The
travellers will spend tonight under can
vas. The expedition probably will not
start for the Sotik district until Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

Trans Continental Cars Reach Buffalo.
Syracuse. N. Y, June 3.-Shortly af-
ter o'clock this morning the five
rans-continental cars bound for Seat
tie left this city headed by their pace
maker, which holds them in check as
far as st. Louis. The car will reach
Buffalo tonight, according to schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
New York Cotton Market.

New York, June Z
Spot closed quiet Is points higher. MIA.
ding uplands n,5o; do. gulf 1l.75 No
sales. wv
Galveston. holiday; New Orleans STEADY
1Os; Savannah. holiday; Charleston hcIi.
day; Memphis firm. II.
Net receipts for six days 1921
Exports to Great Britain 2s.75s. IN
France 6402; to the continent li,7ei; IA
Japan 1890: to Mexico 400 W
Stock 49X l94
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

Capt. Spinney of the POpham Beach
life saving crew was a visitor In Bath
Thursday with the power lifeboat. He is
having cover placed on her by Prout &
MARI and says that the boat has already
earned her cost. Last week three res
cues were to her credit One was a sleep
which was about five miles of the beach
In rough weather and under the manage
ment Of would-be sailors. The life launch
went after them and towed them safely
to Popham. If they had remained out
side a few hours longer they would have
been lost. The sloop contained man
and four boys and none seemed to know
the game Of running her. 1t was Mass
achusetts vacation party.