davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

waterwOrks system proposed. with us
four -mile pine line. viii come an cleo
trio light plant that will supply both
the town and the mine with lights
This viii mean an additional cNpcndi-
turc Of about $4,000. which shows
something Of the magnitude and the
permaneuCy % the plans OF the hide
pendent Coal q Coke company.
And right here IL may he well to
state that this VermanenCy and fore
sight is a characteristic Of the entire
ownings and operations Of tho company.
Starting in three years ago with the
idea that 10 could attain q production
Of 900 tons n GAY with the expenditure
OF $500 iu Few months. it finds
itself just wei started on its era OF
production. after expanding something
like four times that amount.
Last Monday the mine turned out
1000 tons. the record so far. IL now has
three openings the mine behind two Of
planning nine more. at workings about
two miles distant from kenilwOrth.
When these are completed. the output
OF the mine viii be easily 5000 tons a
day.
But 20 get back to the party Of Wis
itors After seeing something OF the
town. its hotel. and its general store
where YOU can buy almost everything
except a threshing machine. and could
probably leave your order FOR that
the visitors were conducted to the tip
weighed. screened and loaded onto the
cars all in one operation. The coal
comes down the mine on an incline
railway in cars that carry from three
TO three and One-hulf tons each. The
tracks lead out on a bridge or trestle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

load M the grades 20 Kcnilworth that
an ordinary railway engine could.
Pullman Up the HUI.
10 was such an engine that pushed
tho chartered Pullman car Thyrza and
the private car Was1tch or the Denver
a. Rio Grandc. MP the steep grades TO
kcuilworth. early Thursday morning.
Incidentally this was the first time SUCH
heavy passenger equipment had been
taken over that line
"Our aim in designing and building
this town." said g.. y. Strcvel. UTesi-
dent OF the Independent company. has
been 90 make living here as attractive
as possible. In other words. we want To-
keep our men with MS. And we have
men here now who have becu-herc the
three years that the company has had
control
Rent II Reasonable.
eve build cottages. and rent for SIC
n month house that would I'm salt Lake
bring easily $50 month. They have
every convenience possible with our ia
riiitiCs. and will have more later. We
built the school. where there are now
- pupils enrolled and two teachers en-
ployed. The store In kcniiworth sells.
we are told at prices about 10 per cent
under those in some or the nearby
towns. In n word. we do not aim TO
make any profit from the town and it's
Inhabitants. II is simply matter Of
providing the uCccsgarieg and some or
the injuries OF life so as 90 make tie
place attractive"
The town has its hotel. general store.
bakery. and so on. It has 90 water
system. but this will sgoU Dee improve.
by the installation Or q pumping plant
on the Price river. Along with the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

IT HERE are at least IS business men
in salt Lake today who can tell
you anything YOU --aut to know
about coal mine. These % were the
guests 0f the Independent Coal n Coke
company Thursday last in "a visit TO
Tat compurv's mine and plant nc Ken
iiworth. Utah.
kcniiworth was built hy the fnd~pen-
dent Coal a. Coke company. and % ts
somewhat OF n model town. too. kC;-
llvurth is two and onc-half miles MS
Tire crow llics. rrrth from Helper. Utah.
~ is also considerably higher than
Helper. and Co reach 90 the traveller
has 60 leave the Rio Graudc's main line
o. kcnllworth Junction. about a mile
md hair below Helper. and travel
over tho Independent Coal a. Coke COM
panv railway three and Eevcn-tcnths
miles up line that ir many places las
stiff grades. The ordinary locomotive
would De practically useless ON this
line. and So the Shay engines are
brought into uEe-hic machines. weigh
inr - tons. and with vertical cylinders.
Zach wheel under the engine and ten
der fs connected hv cog wheels with the
shaft driven by three cylinders such
au engine does not make much speed.
but 40 can take about six times the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Of tho party thanked the hosts for their
hospitality. and conEra tulated them on
the showing made by the important en-
terprise Of which they had taken hold
only three years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

regular banquet hall, although at times
the hall was moving along at about so
miles an hour. After another hospitable
meal short after-Ginner speeches were
made in which many OF the members
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
PrthInn sitter.

pythian sisters
All members are requested 20 attend
memorial services today at p m. All
brother Knights invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
BALES IN AMERICUS IN
DEMAND AT PRE- SENT
Prices Again Takes Wings
SkywaTd.

Sixty-nine dollars per ,bale-nearly
IA cents a pound again-the price OF
cotton scars and Americus holders aro
low pocketing nearly S. per bale more
FOR the staii, titan week ago, whe j
il sold at a fraction above 13 cents.
Crop shortage and a scurrying of the
trade to get hold of some of tla
feecy staple while the crop lasts has
brought about "A strong reaction il.
the market, and Americus buyers like
otAers are taking all offerings at
top prices. Not since the season open
d here has there been any holding
movement, tanners having shown
disposition to sci at current prices,
and thus discharge their obligations.
f'.t rop loon'iy /. very nearly gatr-
ertd and Noyenlbc, ist will see the
fields here bare and brown Fourteen
cents is not sprice,<and quota
ticrs yesterday were within a quar-
ter cent of that round figure Receipts
here are holding up fairly we'll with
probably 10000 bales marketed here,
as against 10000 bales at this date
last season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
REV. N!SBET is WINNER
IN ROW IN CHURCH
PreSbytery Has Upheld
Him FULLY.
Will Remain as Pastor,
While a Third Chure h
VIII Be Established in
Savannah.
(Special to Times-Recorder.l


Pennington, Ca, October THE
Savannah Presbytery at 1890 o'clock
this morning adopted a resolution ex-
onerating the Rev. w. A. Nisbet, pas
tor of Westminster church, Savannah,
from charges preferred by the dea-
cons and elders of the church.
A commission will go to Savannah
and establish third Church there
with tile dissatisfied elders and dea-
cons of Westminster church as a
nucleus, the commission to be en-
powered to adjust equitably between
the dissenting factions, the propert :
now owned by the church.
The decision reached has been ac-
cepted in good spirit by the prosecu-
tion, and third church in Savanna
under the auspices of the Presbyters
win result.
Mr.. Nisbet will remain as pastor Of
Westminster church.
After the adjournment of the Presby-
terry ministers and laymen crowded
around the preacher upon whose heal
the storm had broke for the purpose
Of congrat ulating him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
GAME WARDtN GOING
AFTER POT HUNTERS
Will Enforce the Statute
in Sumter.

Prof. L. ID. Lockhart the duly ap-
pointed game warden in Sumter, is
going to see to it, to the best of his
ability, THAT the state laws protecting
game are not flagrantly violated here,
AS in recent years. Warden Lockhart
is himself an ardent nimrod, but he
believes in a square deal and the en-
fore ement of the laws protecting game
in season. To this end he has appoint
ed deputies in every district in Sum
ter county, with as many as two dep
utfes in some districts, and these will
report to Warden Lockhart all cases
where the game laws are violated and
ne in turn will report such cases to
the grand jury at the November term
of Superior court. If several violators
of the ganns laws, some of whom are
shooting partridges even at this early
rate, are punished and heavily fined
it will have a tendency to check sucn
other disregard of the law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
APPOINTED DISTRICT MANAGER
FOR SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
L. ID. LupO to Represent Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Mr.. E. d. I4upo has been appointed
District Manager for tile Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co., with head
quarters at Americus. Mr.. Lupo will
have exclusive charge of this COM
panys business in this section of the
state his district comprising twent{
two counties.
His company, The Northwestern MI
tual Life of Milwaukee, Wis, is we'll
known in Georgia 1t is the large't
purely american company in the Unit
ed States, and the fourth largest Lie
INSURANCE company in the world. IT.
record for liberahty in it's policy con-
tracts, and for it's large dividends to
policyholders, is said to be unsurpass
ed. Many of the best business men Of
Americus carry policies in the North
western, and are well pleased with
the results obtained.
WldIe in Atlanta Mr.. Lupo was dis
trict sales manager for the Contin-
mental Gin Co., with which concern he
was connected twenty years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
TWICE SHE STANDS AT
ALTAR WITH HUSBAND
EIbertOn Dame in Romantic
Role There.
Especial to Tfmes-Recorder.]

Elberton, Ga, October Learning
that THE husband whom for 13 years
she had believed to be dead was still
living and had wife and children in
New Mexico, Mrs. Ella Bowers, of this
place, has separated from her second
husband, NJ. " Bagwell, to whom she
was married two years ago.
She has filed suit for divorce and
alimony from her first husband in the
Superior court of this county. :.
In 1895 Mrs. Bowers alleges her hus-
band left her, going to Tennessee, AM
that for a time he wrote to her, bu:
at increasing intervals until finally his
letters ceased altogether For NUM-
Iber of years she sought to locate him
until two years ago, believing Bowers
dead, she married again.
Now that SHE has found Bowers is
still alive, and is about to receive a
share of his fathers 100000 estate
she has applied for divorce and ali
mony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
DALTON HAS SOLD ITS
BONDS ABOVE PAR
Sewers, Electric Light
Plant and Paving.
Business Section Will
Be Largely Paved
This Fall and Other
improvements Made.

Dfiton, Ga, Oct 7.-Citizens gem
e.aly are enthused over the sale Of
the bond issues, made to Robinson
Humphries Co., of Atlanta.
The. bonds brought par plus the az
cruel interest from July l, 1910, until
the time they are taken up; and TIE
trade is to be closed up by July 1, 1911
AS the interest will amount to consid-
cradle the bonds brought neat pre-
MUM in the interest saved. In addi-
ton to selling the bonds for the above,
the city is to pay the company s400
for litLographing the 125 81 900 bonds,
AM is to furnish all legal papers show
ing the legality of the election and the
validity of the bonds
In view of the fact that material to
oe used in the improvements is mIcn
cheaper now than it was when the
>ond Wcre voted is another big aa-
vantage of beginning work immedi-
ately.
Engineer Jaudon, yho has been
2w~rled the contract of supervising
all of the proposed improvements with
ne exception of the erection of the
school building and city hall, has been
notified by Mayor Trammell to get
dsy Immediately.
The work of laying the sewers will,
cf course, be done before the paving
work Mr. Jaudon will immediately
complete the plans for the sewer ami
street work, and will advertise for
bids on the work.
A comn:ttee has been appointed to
get an option on the plat of grounl
offered the city by the Crown Cotton
mills as site for the new waterworks
and electric light plant. AS soon as
this option has been secured, the plans
for the waterworks and electric hight
plant to cost $45, 900 will be completed
and bids will be called for.
The sale of the bonds means that
work can now be commenced immedi-
ately, and the proposed improvements
can be pushed to completion. Actual
work will start within a few weeks;
and it is believed that by July of 1911
all OF the improvements, sewers, water
works, municipal lighting plant, street
paving, etc, will have been made.
The paving of Hamilton, Crawford
and King streets can be done with the
money voted, together with the amount
to Ibe charged the property owners.
The city will have a total of SIS 900 for
paving, which will give fine STAT
toward paving the business district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
BLEW UP HIS LAND
WITH DlNA ANNIE
On 1t Made Wonderful
Corn Crop.

Spartanburg, S. C, October 1T .e
competition for the prize of $500 which
is to be given for the best acre Of
corn in Spartan'surg county is in
tense and there are many contestan4 s
who are going after this prize with
their greatest efforts.
There Las been much said about the
field of corn belonging to ]. Fl. Cali
we'll, "the dynamite farmer" as he
is known throughout this county. Mr..
Caldwell p'owed his land BIZ using dy-
Mantle, and has a magnificent yield
OF corn on this land 1t was literal '
blown to pieces by the explosive, and
now as he is nearly ready for mar
yesting, it is estimated that he will
make 200 bushels on the acre. This
crop will be gathered within a shot
time and the harvest exhibited befo ,e
the committee who is to award the
prize.
Another field of corn in this county
which many think will win the prize is
that of Hon. ]. B. Gwynn, a well
known and prominent lawyer of tn 5
city This field of corn is within the
city limits and some time ago when
the weather was very dry and his crop
was suffering for want of rain, NJ
Gwynn damned up a little branch AMI
in this manner irrigated This field.
The city ordered the dam removed on
the ground that it brought many germs
and was otherwise unhealthy. Mr.
Gwynn got out an injunction and while
the matter was hanging fire in the
courts he completed his process If tr
rigation and tore down the dim,
which brought the legal fight to d
close. His field is now one OF the
best fields in the county, and there are
many expert farmers who think he has
the best field in the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
"A RIOT IN MONTGOMERY
QUELLED BY POLICE
Mob Made an Attempt at
LynChing.
Troops Are Called Out
TO Back Up Sheriff
in Defending Negro---
Bloodshed IAverted.
Especial to Times!Recorder.l J

NoQ6CldI 10 IIIQ6S-hec0lQer.)
Montgomery, Ala, October AT 2
o'clock this morning mob tried to
break into tile city prison to get the
negro who was caught in the roo n
of a white woman here last night. 1.
was reported that the negro assaulted
the woman and this has served to
infame the members of the mob, who
are also incensed over the murder of
Patrolman Berry.
ITO avoid a lynching at the city pri3-
on the police loaded the negro in a
patrol wagon and started for an ua-
known destination at a mad pace
THE mob immediately started in pur-
suit.
The rush ON the Jail for the negro
Adams had nothing to do with this
affair.
All the streets lights in the city
have been turned out and the soldiers
of three companies are gathering al
the armory at the city hall
Yesterday morning a mob of 100 men
divided into four parties made a rush
on THE county Jail from four direc-
tions with view to oyerpowering the
pailer and taking John Adams, the
negro who killed Patrolman w T. Ber-
ry yesterday, and lynching him.
Sheriff Hood and seven deputies all
armed with shotguns, turned them
back. A hurry call for all the police
was sent out The mob dispersed as
the sheriff threatened to kill the first
man to approach the jail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
VOTE IN ELECTION is
LESS THAN SUPPOSED
Returns Indicate Light Vote
Wednesday
(speci..s Times-Recorder.)

Atlanta, Ga. October 7.-Official re-
turns received from hundred ana
twenty-nine counties today indicate
that the voting i'm the general election
on Wednesday was much lighter than
2t first forecasted. The complete re-
turns from all the counties, based upon
those coming from the hundred and
twenty-nine counties already repQFtiEg 8
indicate that the entire vote cast VIII
not exceed ten thousand.
According to the official RETURNS re-
ceived here thus fla. Hoke Smith re-
ceived $500, while 1,347 were cast
for other parties. 1t lis believed the
full returns will give Smith $4,000
votes, and his opponents approximate
ly $4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
TELEPHONE system
WILL RUN TRAINS.
Are Now Being Installed
on Railroads.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

(SpecHI 10 IImeS-RecOfQef.
Atlanta, October THE first step
in the South of IA movement which is
gradually spreading over the cour-
try today has recently been accom-.
plished on the Georgia railroad. Tele-
phone equipment has been installed
over practically tie \hole of this road
to replace the familiar telegraph fo.'
train dispatching.
The line from Augusta to Atlanta, a
distance of III miles, is equipped wi h
% regular stations and siding tel =
phones. The line from Camak to Ma
con, IA distance of "a miles, is equip
ped with 20 regular stations.
The telephone method of handling
train movements is installed on 30
900 miles of railroad in tile United
States and is rapidly spreading. Il
has been found to be absolutely safe.
as we'll as much quicker than the tel
egraph. The ability of anyone to re-
ceive messages transmitted in this
fashion is a strong advantage.
The use of portable telephone sets
on trains forms feature which is
rapidly becoming invaluable TO the
operating railroad man.
The way stations on the Georgia
railroad are equipped with Telephones,
a convenient design of telephone %rm
which permits the instrument to be
swung back against the wall or rotat-
ed in vertical land horizontal planes.
Test boards are located at regular n
teryals along the line to enable all Il"
ordinary tests usually made on a cir
cult of this character to foe accom-
plished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
BIRMINGHAM BROKE
ALL CENSUS RECORDS
Its Increase Pnt Atlanta to
the Blush.

With an increase of 245 per cent. in
its population, as announced by the
census recently, Birmingham has set
IA pace for city growth which it will
be hard to match One of the most
striking facts developed by the censu5
returns of city population has been
the remarkable growth of Southern Cit
les. Atlanta, with an increase of 72
per cent; Fort Worth, Tex with 174
per cent. Richmond, San Antonio,
Dallas Houston and other places have
l1ll given proof of the fact that the
enthusiastic claims for Southern de-
yelopment which have been made oy
tie advocates of that section are now
beinb more than sustained
Birmingham is an Illustration of the
power of cooperative work in city
building, of ceaseless, untiring activity
on the part of it's own people. Des-
pite the worlds skepticism as to Br-
mingham's advantages for iron MAX
ing until the United States Steel Co.
poration, two years ago, made its in
yestment5 of $50,000000 there and set
at rest the skepticism on this point,
that district had an uphill fight Years
ago the great capitalists of the coun-
thy said if Alabama is so rich in
raw materials for iron making why
does not Carnegie invest there? And
after the Steel Corporation succeeded
Carnegie the world still asked the
question, Why does not the Steel
Corporation invest in Alabama, if its
resources ARE as great as it's friends
claim?" ThYreasons were logical, but
the world would not be convinced, and
therefore, Birmingham had to make
it's own fight under many adverse con-
ditions. But its own people-bankers
merchants and manufacturers, raa!
estate owners and openators-neVer
lost faith, they never wayered for a
minute When panics or industrial de-
p;essions came they only worked the
harde and talked with still more op-
timsm. The scale on which Birmiag-
hsm real estate operations are carried
ia Illustrated in the fact that only a
few days ago the First National Bank
of THAT city paid $1,000,000 for the
ten-story building of which it Las been
the grouInd-door tenant, and New
York life insurance company during
the past week made loan of $1,000
900 to Birmingham man on two large
buildings it being understood that this
is plan by which the local man will
erect a million-dollar hotel in the
near future. Even Atlanta itself is
not a better illustration of the vim
and energy of the people of the South
themselves when they determine 10
achieve results. For the leading bank
ers of Birmingham, the real estate
operators and even TIE president of
the great iron and steel company own
ed by the United States Steel Corpo-
ration are Southern men. In Their
work they illustrate the inherent
strength OF Southern character and
demonstrate what Southern men caa
accomplish in material lpbut4ding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
DES MONIES TIC nROCEED
TO LISBON AT ONCE
Especial to Tmes-Recorder.

Gibraltar, October 1.-THE United
States armored cruiser Des Moine5,
now here, has been ordered to pro-
ceed to Lisbon Immediately to protect
American interests there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
2EVOLUTIONISTS MAY YET
LOSE OUT IN PORTUGAL
Paris Reports Say They Have Been
Routed in Northern Provinces.
Especial to TimesIRecorder

PARIS, October 7.-iWhile reports
came out of Portugal today to the ef-
feet that THE provisional republican
governments army had been tempora-
rily routed in the northern provinces,
and that the monarchists were being
hurriedly recruited for a proposed
movement against Lisbon the great
continental powers are holding aloof III
Portuguese affairs, awaiting the ac-
tion of England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
FOR RENT.

A good 12-horse farm, with 20O-acrt
pasture fenced; Z miles north OF Co3b
in tbe 2Sth district. See Mr.. Charlie
S. TTogg, at the farm.
J. A. SCOTT,
N .de+w4t Griffin, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED.

LOST.-Blue silk lady's garter, WITH
two small diamonds set in gold clasp.
Lost between postoffice and library.
Liberal reward is returned to Times
Recorder. 1O-8-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
BREAM AND TROUT TODAY.

Fresh fish this morning at Sherlock
& Co.'S, fdrect from the mill, bo3n
Dream and trout
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08

Gladness comes with a better under
standing of the transient nature of the
many physical ills which vanish be-
fore proper Efforts gentle Efforts
pleasant cfforts-rightly directed and
assisted by the pleasant laxative rem
edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA.
It's beneficial effects are due to the
fact that it is the one remedy which
promotes internal cleanliness without
debilitating the organs on which it
acts TO set its beneficial effects al
ways buy the genuine manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08

AS soon as a man gets religion he be-
gins to brag about what a hardened
sinner he used to be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08

If you want to know the best way to
manage a husband ask a woman who
has never had one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-08
You Must Look AT Yourself
i'm the Clothes

before our mirror. Otherwise we do not
want you to wear the clothes away or even
say, "Pll take them'
You Must Be Satisfied.
This is the rule of the store The "drape"
of the coat, the curve of the sleeves, the
thug" of the collar, the "set'' of the trousers
must be approved by you.
And we say in closing that no other
clothes in the world will satisfy you in these
particulars-plus wear and price--as will our
Fall and Winter weight Stein-BlOch S4mart
Clothes.
Rylander Shoe Company,
CLOTHIERS AND FURNlsHERS.