davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
BROADWAY TITLE TRANSFERRED.

ANY II d. Puy and another person tralsterrei
ttt1a YESTERDAY 70 Nos s2s and SOS Broadway north
oas- cornar Of 18th street 421lx irregular. 10 the
N1orsvood Realty Holding Company.
The city took title q plot. o. ilX0ie feet a. me
northwest corner Of White and Centre streets from
the New York Dispensary- The Expressed con
st,iera+fon was S26OA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
NOW OWNS A BROADWAY HOUSE

4 CIuthra., & Co who recently sold the ss,.
ander apartment house. at the northeast cor.r~
broadway and 1S1st street took IN part pzy-..
from Jacob Nerstats thirteen lots extending m,
Ogden to Merriam avenues. between 18Th and N,
streets The property fronts rs feet on Ogs,
avenue and 40 feet on Merriam avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d. C.. WASH
~ ington Jan s. l9O9-Seaed proposals will be
ceFvad al this office until o'clock noon 25 1909
Tor constructing addition to the Business High School
Street. Eighth and Ninth Streets. y. w
Blank proposals and all necessary infoma ton
may he Office of Chief Clerk Engineer De
room Building Bidders
state time they complete the building
time as we'll price will be prime consideration in
award Of contract. HENRY B. +. MCFARLAND
HENRY l. WEST. SPENCER Cos5f ConmssIoners
n
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The breakfast Jacket that is slightly .open at the
neck is the which great many women fnd
comfortable. The model includes that feature and
the sleeves cut in with the body portion
Just now. when washable goods are being offered
in such tempting variety, this model will be found
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
PRESIDENT ELIOT TO SPEAK.

President Eliot of Harvard University viii speak
at the annual luncheon Of the Radcliffe Club Of
New York, TO be held at Delmonico's tomorrow.
Other guests will be Richard Watson Glider. Miss
Agnes Irwin, dean of Radcliffe. and lie Baron Rus
cell Briggs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

lot on Madison avenue to Paul Scardon. two lot>
on Division avenue to John ]. Callahan and a
dwelling house on Division avenue TO Honora Sio-
van Also house Raymond street for William
J Martin to Nelson E. Biffar house and lot on
Washington Place foT Catherine Holman to Bertha
Hartman and a house on Division avenue Tor
V-itus A. Brooks to Mary T. Hettger.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
GETS CONNECTICUT TRACT

Archibald c. Foss has sold TO Daniel B Freed
man the John Liner property Of l50 at Silver
Lake, Sharon. Conn. with cottage bungalows, barn
and outbuidngs L has frontage Of nearly a
mile the lake. and Is on the main road from
Sharon 70 L.akeyiie
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
MANY HAsBRoUCK HEIGHTS SALES.

The Duross Company has sold the fouowins prop
critics in Hasbrouck Heights. y. ]. for the Lem
mernann Villa Site COMPANY: A house on Grand
View Boulevard to Charles II. Apps. house and
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
Furnished apartments to Let.

VAGNIFICENTLY FURNISHED SEVEN ROOM COR
vi apartment vicinity Grants Tomb ana subway
fo- sale or rent s12j month Gentle fa1liv adults I'm
uoSsessior Handsome refined home. freproof
hIiIIIng every convenience PINCHES. $50 CIareuont
Avenue I25th
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
Real Estate.
City Property for Sale.

iof 9,TsntraI Park s25 10000 No mortgages This
4 . INK reai estate Investment IN New York City
the pest J. F. LINTON & CO.,
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
School Agencies.
Musical instruction.

L7XCHANGE.-YOUNGL LADY WILL GIVE PIANO IN
IL srrucon feXcellcnt method exchange
lessons MISS GOETZ Residence 2OT 55th st
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

sam
9M
f1w
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-07

rider presidential timber,) can deliver tne logs for the next half century.
 Sadie and l are not advocates of Teddy's anti-race suicide doctrine, nor do we place any long stacks on the Book of Mormon; but it is almost . e'nch that in the near future Sadie's duties as a broadener of juvenile minds will be confined to a baneA of our own. and the school room will be in our own little ranch house down on the San Pedro.
 With the return of the Koli0or tonight. quote the booze route ad-in- finitum and then some, and now that have twenty-threa hundred iE bat skins in my inside pocket. which about ovens up my ten years losses learning the game. I've cut out ali green table sports to a fare-you-well finish
 Sadie and I starts down the trail in the same yolk on Christmas Day, and l want you all 10 be there when
 ae big thing comes off. There1i be somethingg doin' every minute from g p. m. until morning, and there will be an ample suficiency of bar bauue. sweet pone and Arbuckles for all hands from the Diamond A 10 Jne Empire. Gentlemen thank you for your phenomenal good behavior throughout my long winded spiel"
 And then while the Triangle R. Peeier wadea through the cnt-gtass
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-07

with peevish yistage while he depreei- atively tossed two-bit Habana cigar into the cuspidor and produced the makings. Then under the soothing effects of Bull Durham he said. ''Tn be hanged if you underbred. Mormon ize0 rustics don't discuss the sacred matrimonial question like you would 6 burro trade. l an not ashamed 10 ssay that in my entire rowdy career l was never more impressed with 9 woman than l am with Miss Watson. She has all the ear-marks Of a thor oughbred. and it's gold twenties to Lad pesos that she has q heart like an OK. and that it throbs in tune with the angels in heaven.
 q wish. however. to recall to your minds. gentlemen. that during the past six months, Miss Sadie Crabtree who wields the willow limb at the Poverty-Flat school-house, has been i decorated with ring of mine. not so large as the Kohinor, but built on the same plan.
 "At present she is infusing presi- dentiaI aspirations into the thick skulls Of those bow-iegged sons or Maverick branders. who Cir the hero worshipping East is seeking rough
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-07

and wine bottles to the center os The table and emptirxi the six chamber of his hog-leg through the sky light and while the rest of the gaa;s were yelling Three cheers and a rlab- cater for Sungeree," Tuberculosis
 Watson sat with face Frel he'd in smiles and eyes moist with tears. SpS, wondered just now large a herd oi cattle he could give Stinge-ee for \ wedding present without shocking those finer sesibilities that lay pe
 meath the rough extenrior of this Prince of the Tumbling Scao Eight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-07
GRADING STARTS
 AT CLARA MINES

ROUSE, Ariz., Feb. 6.-Work on the Clara Consolidated Gold & Copper Mining eompany's plant is being pushed. Grading is being rushed or the smelter site, and all the machin- cry Is on the ground with the excep- ton of the Sterling boilers.
 A 3-ton Jeffrey locomotive has beer ordered for hauling slags away from the shelter. The company has de cided to erect a 30-ton converter plans immediately.
 Glading has been started for a nas- row gauge railway to afford trarspor. tation for the Morro and Clara ores to the smelter
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-07
CHAPTER v..

The sEast-bound limited. regardless Of the vituperative approximations of the brass button bunch" was held up
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-07

The following story from the lr- undating fountain-pen of Tom Sileat will richly compensate you. especially if you are a breeder of the palinatie microbe. for the time speat in : Ic rusal--not for it's didatsc .ada.iies. it's direct. diffusive or distinctive style, nor it's unique rhetorical fig ures Of cow-puncher phrascc.usy; Hut more especially because r. is remi K. able for its naueity O bombas. and its strict adherence % thS trut.i.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-07
WHEN IS 4 MAN DEAD?

In the February issue Of McClure's magazine Burton J. Hendricks has toic of the surgical experiments carried on at Rockefeller .rs5itu;e which are wen calculated to bring one to even greater m5stidcatscn upon the prob lem of life aud death.
 While others before the scientists of Rockefeller institute have made some xpnderfuI experiments. stin i; is they more than any others who have caused to be raised the question, When is a man actually dead, and in what does death consist?
 IL has been a generally accepted be- nef-and in all such beliefs the world has depended upon its scientists for information-that human life could not survive the operation of having any of the vital orgnns removed or even greatly disturbed. Now Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller in- stitutc says that not only can a man live after the removal of his own vitals and the substitution of those of another man. but that the vitals of a healthy man do not die with him. The meaning Of that is. that in the case of accidental deatn the vital organs of the dead man might be removed several hours after his death, and by being substituted for those in another body made to perform their normal functions Experiments upon animals too numerous to mention have been successfully performed ard tend to prove the truth Of the statements Vital organs and even portions og ar teries have been transferred from one dog to another. from one cat to an other. from rabbit to rabbit, and even promiscuously between cats and dogs, rabbits and guinea pigs. In defense of this vivi-secting which has been so strongly condemned. 8lr Hendricks says that the animals are under such strong opiates that they experience no pain and the sdllfuily directed recov cry is rapid and practically withou; suffering.
 Of course the vaiue 10 science in the cure Of disease in all these exper iments is the possibility of using tho organs from one man in the body oi another. The idea $ somewhat ghouI ish and horrible, to be sure, and i offers the difficulty of providing i'm medlately for an III man q healthy kidney Or liver. as the case might de mand. To meet this pr. Carrel ha: proven by experiment that vital or gans taken from healthy animals ma! be kept for a considerable time fl cold storage, and then upon beini transferred into a live body, made t' perform their natural functions. S' the learned doctor would collect tn, Fftals of those who die by acciden and keep them in storage until nee, should arise for the1L
 if by experiment upon the huma' family the doctor can prove the trutl of his assumptions, then we shall asl with even more woader than. whel Is the man dead. and what is death
 The salary of governor has neve amounted to sSo00 per year in Ar zcna and 1t Is ridiculous to allow an. ether official in the territory a great CT recompense for his service thai Is received by the governor.
 The democratic legislature is put sfx.- a x1x.~ ,uI asFo~tf.re oor-, ,f,suofffl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-07

The democratic legislature is put. ting a new and effective combination on the territorial cash box. hence the republican roar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-07

Tho shouts of joy that went up from the republican throats last November has now turned to a pitiful vail of woe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-07
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for attenuation leading to the arrest and ronviction of the parties stealing The .aeview from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-07

long enough to get Watson comfort ably located in the rear Pullman. and then. after the conductor had said All Aboard" for the third time, Stingeree wrung the 1land of Tuber culosis Watson and deftly slipped the kohinor of old Cochise on the index finger of Watson's debilitated right hand, and as he slowly dragged his spur-rowells down the carpeted aisle. he said: Now, Watson, every time that spark daszles your eyes, or you feel it, or you think of it. take on just as big a bunch of ozone as your lungs will hold. And. remember: Every time you forcibly eject one of those bugs into this arid. anhydrous, Arizona atmosphere. he's gone gos- ling. Adios."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-07
REMUNERATION OF TUBERCULOSIS" WATSON
  oncAine wagon Tumbiins-seab Eight

My traveling companion has a disin- Klinafion 10 contiuue his itinerary. ne mas disembarked to remain at Big Adobe for an indefinite period; and. even if his preipatitic inclinations prompted him to continue his journey. should cautiously but obstinateiy dissnade him from his course. NJ reasons -.'
 Oh. cutter up n smaller doses, IE,cI posed Stingeree.
 You want f in homeopathic tab lo,ds. Then, because exeavating is less arduous here than on tae ridge. and then, too. because il Is twenty seven miles nearer to ready-made box Sabe? Adios.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
ISSUE FINE PAMPHLET
10 Tell of Sumter, Five Mil.
lion Crop County.
And VIII Set Forth Ad.
vantages of Americus
as a Business and
Residence Center.

There was an excellent turnout OF
members of the Board of Trade at the
meeting last night, more than have
been present at any monthly gather
IN In long time. There was greater
degree of interest manifested. as we'll,
in the general discussions and II IL
evident that there is no lack of desire
to promote the welfare of the CITY
when especial efforts are taken to
bring it to a focus.
Good roads occupied some OF the
time and it was evident that all pres
ent regard the improvement of the
highways as one of the great factors
for the future growth of the city as
consequence of the development of
the country surrounding it.
The matter of advertising Americas
and Sumter county was brought up.
1t was pointed out that the Board had
done practically nothing in that di-
rection during the past three years,
nothing to speak of since the organ
ization subscribed for 500 copies
of the pamphlet issued by the Indus
trial Department of the Seaboard Air
Line. 1t was without a dissenting
vote that resolution presented by
Mr.. Frank Sheffield was carried, ap-
propriating $3.50 for the publication
of a pamphlet setting forth the ad-
vantages of Sumter county in an agri-
cultural way, and of Americus as
business and residence city.
The advertising committee of the
Board will take hold of the matter 1t
once and it is probable that the pam
phlet will be ready for distribution
within a fortnight. 1t is probable
that a large number of them will be
placed in the hands of the Central
of Georgia Railway and the Illinois
Central for distribution on the Semi
mole Limited the great tourist train
now being operated through Americus
from Chicago and st. Louis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
"THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE"
COMES HERE TONIGHT.
Excellent Attraction Is Promised Local
PlaygOers.

THE Servant in the House." the
sunny, mysterious play Of today, with
it's fascinating suggestion Of Oriental
occuItism, is the excellent attraction
at the Americus theatre tonight, pre-
sented by an original New York COM
pany Much has been written of this
play, and one out of the ordinary is
expected by theatre-goers here. The
Servant nthe House" has proved such
a popular as we'll as artistic success
in that the author has not hesitated
to employ comedy in liberal quantities
in the development of his beautiful
story. A large and appreciative au-
dience will see the play at the opera
house tonight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
WINTER GOODS AT
VALUES MOST TEMPTING.
Duncan Mercantile Company Disp0s
ing Of ALI Stocks.

The cold spell now on, the begin
ming of winter in fact, has stimulated
the demand for winter clothing Of all
kinds. Yesterday, as a result, there
was a run on the stocks of dress
goods, underwear, etc., now being
closed out by the Duncan Mercantile
Company preparatory to its removal
in few weeks to Columbus. The
Duncan Company is slashing prices
on the most seasonable goods. It's de-
termination being to carry nothing
away from Americus, but to give the
people here the opportunity of secur-
ing the greatest bargains they have
ever known. The sale now on places
large stock of various goods on the
market at values the most tempting
ever seen here. Today there will be
an especial array of winter goods
awaiting you at prices that simply
force you to buy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
TRAMP PUTSUP FIGHT:
FIRES UPON PORTER.
Fearful Fight in Darkness
fnSueS.
Two Bullets in Stomach
of Porter May Cause
Death. Conductor
Hurley to Rescue.

with two pistol balls penetrating the
lower abdomen, Mack Brown of Amer
icus, faithful colored porter employ
ed in the passenger service of the Sea-
board Railway, is lying in a, Montgon-
cry hospital and may die of the
wounds received while protecting the
interests of the railway company.
1t was while ejecting a negro
tramp from the train that Brown was
desperately wounded.
Conductor H. E. Hurley of train II,
Montgomery to Americus, arrived here
yesterday morning and told the story
of desperate encounter occurring the
night before.
Fifteen miles out of Montgomery
Mack Brown spotted a tramp on the
blind baggage" and went for him
as the train slowed down Seeing the
porter gaining upon him, the tramp
fired twice at close range, both bull
lets striking Brown, who, in the mean
time, had felled the tramp with his
lantern
He was holding the tramp to the
ground when the last shot was fired
this bullet causing Brown to release
his hold and get up.
Thus freed, the tramp ran away,
Conductor Hurley, who had rushed to
the scene, shooting twice at the negro
as he fed The second bullet evil
IDENTIFY struck him, as he stopped and
turned half round. He did not shoot
at Capt, Hurley, whose pistol held
only two cartridges.
Brown was lifted tenderly from the
ground. and the next train back car
ried him to Montgomery for surgical
attention. He has been ten years ~
the service of the Seaboard. and is a
most faithful empl0ye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
VOTER is WAITIN6 THE
MAN AFTER AN OFFICE
Beating the Bushes For
Candidates.
No Offering for Office
Yet, But the Woods
Are Full of Can
dates Waiting.

General surprise was expressed yes
terday at the passing Of whole day
without the announcement of single
candidate. for honors aldermanic, but
such was the situation at the time OF
going to press last night A holy calm
had settled upon the political field
with absolutely nothing doing
OF course there was lots of talk,
but such eXudations of hot air do not
elect aldermen.
The fact that the date of primary is
yet more than two weeks in the future
December Sth, will deter many pros
pective aspirants from breaking into
the arena right now
The desirability of very short cam
paign is fully appreciated by those who
offer for Office here. There is less
"nagging' upon the part of voters,
fewer pledges to make and few
friends hunting jobs to appease. The
short campaign Is appreciated, and the
executive committee knew it.
Hence the delay of that body IN
meeting and calling the primary.
But there will be candidates, plenty
of them, dear brother; do not tremble
in fear that no patriots will step forth
to snatch Americus from the burning
and save the country They will bob
up in time. dear reader.
OF course it is quietly understood
among those who know that certain
aspirants will offer in due season
perhaps even some of those whose
term of Office Is about to expire. They
have not said so in plain United
States language, but then such ad-
mission Is not wholly necessary.
Wait until about Sunday. Maudie
dear, and then drop your optic upon
the announcement column for the lat
est news aldermanic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
DE ARMOND S LIFE
LOST IN A FIRE
Democratic Leader Burned
10 Death in Home.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 23.-Repre-
sentative David DeArmond, one of the
Oldest Democratic members of Con-
gress, and his grandson, Waddle, aged
6, were burned to death in a fire that
destroyed the deArmond home at But
Ter, Mo-, early today
Congressman De Armand was born
in Pennsylvania in 1874, and received
his education at Williams Port, that
state. After removing to Missouri he
became state senator, Circuit judge and
supreme court commissioner. He was
elected first to the 52nd Congress and
reelected nine times from the south
Missouri district He would have en-
tered on his tenth term within a fort
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
WILL UNITE IN SERVICE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Churches Join in Services
Thanksgiving.

The good people of Americus will,
as usual, join together tomorrow
morning in the customary Thanksgiv-
ing service wherein the congregations
of all the churches here come together.
Upon this occasion the services, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. Logan Irwin, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, will begin
at 10 o'clock. Other ministers of the
city will participate therein. and the
Thanksgiving occasion will be one nf
interest withal. Business generally
will be suspended, the stores and bus
mess houses closing tonight until FRI
day morning. thus fully observing the
national holiday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
MARRIAGE A QUIET ONE
AT HOME REV. BIYINS

The marriage Of Miss Alma VIM
berly and Mr.. j. NJ. Baggett, Jr., was
solemnized Sunday evening at the res
idence of Rev. r. l.. Bivins, pastor of
Furlow Lawn Baptist church. The
young couple, with few friends,
drove to the parsonage late in the
afternoon where the nuptial knot was
tied, the good wishes of all those pres
ent following
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
WILL GIVE CHILDREN
TWO DAYS HOLIDAY.
Schools Close This Afternoon Until
Monday Morning.

AT the meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation last night it was decided tc
close the public schools of the city
for two days, Thursday and Friday, Of
this week, instead of re-assembling
after the Thanksgiving celebration.
The children will accordingly be dis
missed this afternoon until Monday
morning next.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
WAREHOUSES; TO CLOSE on
THANKSGIVING AS USUAL

Americus warehousemen and cot
ton buyers will enjoy the Thanksgiy-
ing holiday as usual. The warehouses
will be closed, and there will be gem
eral suspension of business here in
circles cottonical.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Our Offices will be located Temporal
rily in the store of B. G. Hodges on
Forsyth street, where we will be glad
to greet our friends and customers
pending the rebuilding of our plant.
Our phone number is AIS.
80 GEO. A. and W. w. M'NEILL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE IN
CASE OF BANKRUPTCY

Notice has been sent out to cred
itors of George B. Graham of Ameri-
Gus in bankruptcy to the effect that his
petition for final discharge therein
will be heard in the bankruptcy court
In Macon on December 5th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
ALL BUSINESS TO SUSPEND
HERE FOR THE HOLIDAY,

The business houses of Americus,
county and city buildings, Carnegie
Library, city schools. the banks, post
office and like institutions will be
closed tomorrow throughout the day in
observance of Thanksgiving The
freight depots, both Central and Sea-
board. will likewise be closed through
out the day Merchants will make a
note of this and remove all perishable
freight today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
KILLED HIS GRAND FATHER
BECAUSE OF PUNISHMENT
Especial to Times-Recorder.

Franklin, Ga. Nov. 23.-Because Il
is alleged he punished his young
grandson for some minor offense, w.
S. Carington, notary public here,
was shot and killed last night by
young Carington. his grandson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-24
TOWN NEAR DUBLIN
STRUCK BY CYCLONE
Especial to Times-Recorder. }

K0POOIdI 20 1IIHoo-1NtCO1 UCAD
Dublin, Ca, Nov. ga cyclone
struck Leontown, between Dublin and
Eastman, this morning and demolish-
ed several dwellings, school house.
and a store and injured viii Casey