davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

Miss Louise Rodgers returned here
yesterday from Bessie Tiff College to
attend the 3IchaHan-FurlOw wedding
this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

Mr. P 2 Allison left yesterday AoI
An extensive business trip which VIII
take him over Louisiana, Texas ana
Indian Territory.
That nice Velvet Candy s5c ID. Rem
bert's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Borum left Sun
dav for a two weeks trip West. While
away they will visit Lexington, Louis
Vile and Cincinnati.
Il will pay you TO do your trading
a. Bells, the Jeweler. He sells it for
less.
Miss Laurie Hooper and Mrs. Alice.
Morgan left yesterday for Cordele-
where they will be delightfully."- enter
tanned as guests Of Mrs. Edward l.
Kiker.
MI and Mrs. ]. I. Kalmon will b
at home after today at the Johnson
Apartments on Lee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. McNulty will be
at home this week at their pretty
bungalow on Taylor street, recently
completed, and coy little home
withaI.
Mrs James a. Harris las gone TO
Miami. where she will join a congo /
iaI party Of friends going TO New York
October LIST.
Mrs. a. \. Murphy, of Barnesvilie,
called here recently By the dea-A
of Mrs. z. F Simmons. has returned
home. Mrs. Murphy is daughter OF
the late Chief Justice T. J. Simmons
EVENING COURSE plain mathemaE-
les for those who work in day time
will start Wednesday night, Sept. 21st-
Hours, and 9.
AMERICUS BUSINESS COLLEGE
DR.. Basc0m Anthony was vel
coined visitor in Americas yesterday,
his genial presence bringing cheer TO
his friends here
Mr.. G. NJ. E!dridge has returned
from New YORK. accompanied by
Miss En- Eldridge whom he met there
on her return from a three months
tour Of Europe.
Miss Louise Rodgers returned here
yesterday from Bessie Tiff College 10
attend the -31chanan-FurIow wedding
this morning.
Dr.. ". s. PratIer was gracious
host at a six o'clock dinner on Tues
day evening, given to Maj. ]. vi
Furlow and his friends.
Miss Lucy Belle BunkIey, very at
tractive and popular young lady Of
lleesburg. is visiting friends in Amer
Gus, arriving yesterday.
Miss Ruth Holt has returned to
Americas after a pleasant visit Of a
month in Columbus, the guest of Mrs.
Bussey there.
Mrs. w. H. Stovan returned TO
Americas yesterday. after a summer
sojourn in the mountains.
Mr.. Armstead Dodson came over
yesterday from Plains among others
here from the busy little metropolis
of Sumter county.
Mr.. Horace Eyerson, residing in the
county, near Americas, is critically Ill
with fever and his recovery is scarcelJ
expected.
III. NJ. Rich came over from Balm
bridge yesterday and spent the day IN
Americas.
Willis Rutland, of Leesburg, was in
the city yesterday. mingling with his
friends.
Col. Robert L. Berner is a promi-
nenet visitor in Americas, coming here
upon important legal business before
the City court.
Mrs. c. H. Walker, of Leslie, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Griffin. on Church street.
W. P. Barnes, of Macon, was among
the several business men coming here
yesterday.
r. c. Battle, of Talbotton, was in
Americas yesterday, called here on
matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mather, of Aus
tell Ca. are spending a few days,
coming yesterday.
shrewd spectators depend upoa
other peoples want of shrewdness as
much as anything else.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

shrewd spectators depend upon
other peoples want of shrewdness as
much as anything else.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

TIE funniest person is helped By
being funny looking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21
Column

FOR RENT-Three unTurnishel
first floor rooms on Brannon avenue.
Chas Lingo. I'LL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

Dr.. W. S. Pratler was gracious
host at a six o'clock dinner on Tues
day evening, given TO Maj. J. WI
FurIow and his friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

Willis Rutland, of Leesburg, was in
the city yesterday, mingling with his
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Mather, of Aus
tell, Ga, are spending a few days
coming yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

r. C. Battle, of Talbotton, was in
Americas yesterday, called here on
matters of business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

H. N. Rich came over from Balm
bridge yesterday and spent the day IN
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

Col. Robert L. Berner is a promi-
nenet visitor in Americas, coming here
upon important legal business befor;
the City court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

Mr.. Horace Eyerson, residing in the
county, near Americas, is critically III
with fever and his recovery is scarcelJ
expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

Miss Lucy Belle Bunkley, very at
tractive and popular young lady OF
aeesburg. is visiting friends in Amer
Gus, arriving yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

w. P. Barnes, of Macon, was among
the several business men coming here
yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

Mrs. c. H Walker, of Leslie, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Griffin. on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

Miss Ruth Holt has returned Il
Americas after a pleasant visit OF a
month in Columbus, the guest of Mrs
Bussey there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

Mr.. Armstead Dodson came over
yesterday from Plains among others
here from the busy little. metropolis
of Sumter county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-21

Mrs. w. H. Stovau returned 10
Americas yesterday, after summer
sojourn in the mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
AEROPLNNE HITS TlLL PILLAR
hauNeiie-NllehriIa Fatali, injured Al
dlOSs o. Iyoas A,latIon Meet.

'Pft th fhf negpufrh ~ Tmn NuN
iroNs. May ~. At 7o'clock this even
ing after tho close of the aviation meet.
ing N. Hauvstte- Michelin went up IN an
Antoinottc mnnnplano. While soaring
he passe ths pylone in tho centre II the
aerodrome. As he returned he made
straight for the pylone. which for some
unexplained rrason be- was unable 20
avoid and he struck II with full force.
The aoroplaue. which was a rev ma
chine. was CT Ia iva. The pylone.
which vas about twenty 1--we feet high.
Snoppo like a reel and fell on Michelin
striking him on tho head. Other aviators.
lnclulng Paulhan rushed 10 sxtricate
him. noctOrs arrived promptly Mich
elm was inscasibl-. A priest arrived
and admin stored extreme unc,ion 10 him
An automnb 10 thcu conveyed him 70 a
hospital whore irepanninR was rev.
formed bm the operation was not zilo-
c-ssiiil. ari Nichelin dled a. tO.is
TIE was pupil Of Latham and vas ONLY
% years obi He won fame by his per-
formancrS At the Hcliopolis. ERypt. Avia-
ton meeting. Ne waa the third son Of
n. Hauvette. brOther-in-law Of Col
Mioheltn. commanding an artillery regi-
ment AZ ClcrmOnt- Ferrsnd
The dead aviator Wa a nephew 1t
M,cheln. the well known IN. malSsr Tho
pylone was one 81 the standard. mark
ing the cours- Michehn, spine Ma
broken and hiz skull fractured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
HARMON WAVES 4 GOOD FLIGHT
Covers Ten Miles Over the Hampstead
PlaIna Course.

HKNPsrEAD. May Il.--CiiGord Harmon
made a successful flight this evening on
the Hampstead plains east Of Garden City.
The course Of about two miles was neGo-
tiated five times. Mr. Harmon az times
was sanding his Farman machine through
the air at a speed o. more than forty miles
an hour. he was between forty aud fifty
feet from the ground during the entire
distance.
For the last thrss weeks Mr.. Harmon
haa hssn making short flights and testing
out the various parts Of the machine. In
bis fight to-day he arose from the ground
within 100 yards and throughout bad his
machine under perfect control. The wind
was blowing very lightly from the west
and was In no way a handicap.
Capt. C. Baldwin. the ballOOniat. who
came here yesterday tried 70 make q
fight in his aeroplane. hut after rising
about sixty feet parts Of the machinery
appeared to work improperly and tho
machine came down 20 rapidly that II
was considerably damaged Baldwin was
shaken up. hut not hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
MOTTFR avn CHILD KILLED.
LItiIe GFl nan m FroHt % Car and
Parent Tried 10 save Iser.

A car o. the Graham avenue line IN
Williamsburg yesterday killed fouT-year-
old Freda Rosenberger in front Of her
parsnts nome AZ go Graham avenue,
and MORALLY injured the child's mother
Mrs. Celia RosenbergeF. when she tried
10 save the child
The father Of the child has a paint
store. lie left his shop early in the morn
ing on a business trip, leaving hi4 wife
in charge An Ice cream nedlerttame
along on the opposite side Of the street
and Freda. who was an only child. asked
her mother for a penny. When Il was
given 90 her she set ont IN cross the road
wav. Mrs ROsenberger watched her
from inside the store.
AZ the child got between the north
bound rails 0reenpoint bound cur in
charge Of MotOrman Frank Buneli came
rapidly around a sharp curve. Burnell
shut Cd the power and put on the brakes.
but he couldnt stop the car. Meanwhile
the child's mother Jaw the danger the
child vas in and rushed 10 her aid. Just
a. Mn. Hosenberger seized the little girl
the car struck both and they fell The
child was caught under the wheels and
instantly killed. Mrs. Rosenbergerb legl
we're cut on az the thighs.
Several thousand people gathered
around the car. The police had 20 use
fOrcs 20 diaperss the crowd Mrs. Roaen-
berger was taken 20 " Cathsrins's Hos-
pltal. where she died last evening. The
motOrman was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
NBrlNS MIXING TROURLE.
Trsaus Os,lerrd out b, Gs,srROr SS New
NleNleo.

SANTA ~. y. NJ. Nav ~ The Pueblo
Indians At Taos are on the warpaih and
the Governor has ordered the militia to
the scene by speCial trains The Indians
have been ugly for a long time because
Of the prosecution ~ members Of the tribe
for liquor selling aud other violations Of
las
They openly rebelled when the census
enumsralOr- appeared. bat wers tempo
rarily molhhed. An arrest for cattle
stealing stirred them again. and vester-
day q band oi armed Pusblos made
raid on ranchers north Ut the reservation.
They cur fences drove Oh stock and made
an assault On Mrs. Miers. wife ~ a home
steadsr
Associate Just,oe McFie IL holding
court A. Taos and he appealed to the
Governor a. Santa ~ TODAY for troops,
saying the OHihFeak had assumed alarm
ing proportions. with people barricaded
la their homes aud the Indians ia full
possession ~ the anoieni village
Telephone and telegraph wires have
been Cut bv the reuegades and news is
meagre
AdIi..G.n Brooke ordered Company II
Of Las Vegas. the crack organization Of
the Territory. 10 60 10 Taos by special
train. and the troops. recently a cavalry
organization. are expected TO make short
WORT u suppresslng the outbreak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
KILLED IN AUTO RACE.
william .. uFadlsy. q leehanie "a Raeing
Car, Victim az brighton Beach.

car, victim az brighton Beach.
There was a serious accident In the
tWenty-four hour automobile race ai
Brighton Beach racetrack early this
morning. A. 1918 O'Clock the Marion car
ran on the track into the infield on che
lower turn into the homesTetch.
Gilbert Anderson was driving the car
and was not injured William p. Brad
lev. the mechanic. tumbled on his head
and the track surgeon said bis skull had
probably been fractured The car rolled
over three times
Bradley's head was dressed al the
field hospital and he was hurried 10 the
Emergency Hospital at lCOney Island.
where he died shortly after
There was lot Of excitemsnt when
,hs accident occurred. a. strang's name
was still displayed On the big board whore
the drivers names were posted. The
ambulance was sent up IN get the msn.
and II was no, until Il returned 70 the
hospital tent that the score board man
got busy and substituted Anderson =
name Tor S,rang's after receiving word
from the hospital that Andersen had been
driving
Bradley was 20 years old. aud lived at II
Halsev street. Newark He was married
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
CITr 10 SELL REm ESTATE
Mayo ~ Milwaukee Has Plan 10 BOOm
Gus AMI MAKE Money.

MUwAuKEE. MAY ~ Mayor Ssidel
has evolved a scheme desi gned not only
20 increase the prestige IT Milwaukee
~ a manufacturing city but 10 bring
many dollars Ia the municipal treasury.
Ne would havs tho city 81 Milwaukee
60 into the real estate BUSINESS and handle
manufacturing sites az well ~ residence
property Buying acreage a. low prices.
Mayor seidel would have the city , lot
the land IN accordance with his pians
for Increasing railroad facilities and resell
IL for factory sites a. a comfortable margin
II profit that would produce revenue
Tor the city. he would construct what
railroad men designate a. leads 10 SIDE
tracks running between the factories
Provision would he made by Mayor
Seide not only for handling produce by
rssl bu; by teams Each factory would
10 designed with accommodations SINH
lar " those II freight houses. On one
side would he a railroad track. on the
other a long stretch o. street for tanning.
Streets for through trafhc would occur
only az intervals 81 ! .OOO feet, making each
block .OOO by 90 feet IN siEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
COWFT PIRTI
~. Grare FRteriains ssHar FrleRds Sn
me Reef sT the Gotham.

me Reef u the Gotham.
The season of Halleys comet parties
Wa organized yesterday morning on
the roof d the Hotel Gotham and l.
described ~ having been a brilliant
-ucCes-
Dr. Ralph " Grace. a wealthy Chica-
Roan. was the host Dr. Gracs u inter
ested In astronomy. snd all indications
being for a clear night he decided 20
take some friends ny N the roof d the
Gotham a. an hour when it would be-
possible 20 view the comet. ard he hit
upOn the idea o. entertaining them while
the comet APPROACHED A florist was called
upon n transform a portion d the roof
into a bower Of roses aud smilaH. the
electrician Il tho botel was told 90 -
the limit In the way of electrical deoora-
tons. and an elaborate supper OF break
last. according 20 whichever way you
begin tho day. was served There we're
lights Of many oolOru and Japanese
lanterns. DR. Grace said il represented
soens in Mars
The meal Was served az half-pasi ?
O'Clock and each Uies' was provided
with a telescope or a large pair Of field
glasses There wers about ten in the
party among them being Count and
Countess won Lindburg Of Brussels. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ~ Holt Of London and
Capt Gilbert " Cotton The comet
did not kesp them waiting long. for II
hove in sight a. 2.t5. schedule time. and
everybody got a good look at IT, The
party lasted until half paste.
The hotel Aston Ia another hotel tina,
has noticed the coming Of the comet
Something like fifty persons yesterday
morning went up 70 the roof garden 10
ses the visitor. and this morning coffee
and rolls will be served 20 the early risera
and late siaysuup. The hotel manage
ment IL furnishing night binoculars Tor
the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
I BOOKWORW TURNS.
nut . Arrested for Carrying . P,siSl
After necri,inE Rlack Hand Threats.

nut . Arrested Tor Carrying . PlsiSl
After RrcciNinE RlAck Hand Threats
Prof. Poliii Fsrdinando. a lover ct hooks
and old prints. who breaks hls heart
every time b. make a sale IN M stat
ai SOC Fast thirteenth street. rubbed his
specs with a Handkerchief on the bridge
of the Tomhs court Yesterday aud tried
10 explain a. Magi.i rate s'-inert how he
happened 70 h. carrying a pi-tol De
tective Murray II the Central Once had
fri-sed the Old man IN the street and
found tAf gun
! was a professor Tor twenty Years IN
the schools u Bronti PROVING of Catauis.
said he
Her, 6. osr, i1caie Of my work under
tho seal OF he Commissioner % lnstrur-
ton.
The parchment was dated july 4. I0l6.
and was abUndantly authenticated with
-eals Il said that Prlt Ferdinando
resigned hi, position voluntarily to goto
America
And !. mi. a part u The academic
habit IN ltaiy. professor asked the
Magistrate. toying with the pistol.
Well, your Honor I project myself.
sven though the worm that turns bs q
tooavorm. replied the hihliophile
Re- showed the Magistrate a letter
with deaths head for signature. II
was a demand Tor S5OO. The envelope
vas postmarkad Nay ~. 400
This y onlv one of four I have rs-
rriysd. ~ aid Two % them threat
ensd to hloW up my shop and moved
twirc On account q the threats
-Bu' YOU have to get authority u you
want - carry a gun .aih Magistrate
Ststnsri I mu~l holt YOU Tor Special
ssr-ilua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

Capt. POncelst Of the French liner
la Provence. sWiftest Of Gallo merchant
men. got In last night after a fOgEy and
rough passage from Havre iubilant over
new wireless ooutnvanCe tliat he de-
clares enabled him 20 find OUT In the fog
the exact position relatively Of any ship
with which he could get into wireless
touch and also 10 get his bearings with
greater accuracy than he could when In
touch with the submarine bells d light
ships
tn. apparatus il the invention Of two
Italian naval officers and il called the
Bellini, Tosi system Of radio telegraphy.
The French Government has equipped
a station with this system at ROulOgns.
and while the Provsnce vas less than
half day ont from Havre she oommuni-
Gated with the Boulogns plant and got
her exact bearings from II and its bear
ings from her
The recording device CONSISTS u dial
with an the points Of the compass An
indicator manipulated by the thumb and
forefnEer o. the skipper by a little knob
il turned until the sound that comes by
wireless is strongest Where the indi-
cator resembling the compass needle
prints shows the direction from which
the wireless message comes. or course
the Indicator Is connected with the wire
lees plant aud the skipper or whoever
has charge 81 the apparatus has re-
oeivern AZ his ears 90 Judge when tie
sound IL strongest
Capt. Poncslet said that he had no
trouble In locating the exact positions
Of the Potsdam. which he passed going
east in thick weather; the Chicago. also
bound the other way. and the Lorraine.
for Havre. Capt Poncelet said no be-
Iieved that the new system would H.
adopted finally bv all lines. a. u had been
proved all right 10y the exhaustive expert
ments he had made with Il on the Provence.
He said the line had made q previous
experiment with the system on a freighter
and had been convinced that the apparatus
would no an acquisition 10 tho Passenger
ahips. adding enormously 20 the safety
Of liners in time Of FOG. particularly on
the Ranks.
lie had no trouble getting the exact
bearing Of Sable Island and satisfied the
wireless operator theretha the apparatus
was a success. He had practically the
same experience with Caps Race A.
these station are not lifted with the
apparatus they could not tell his direction
from them.
The captain said he believed the con-
trivancs told the direction Of a station
or ship equipped with wireless within
point and that he believed collisions AZ
sea between vessels lifted with such
direction finders would bs impossible In
fog or shine. Ne looks on the system a.
likely 10 revolutionize transatlantic navi-
CATION. already made safe except IN
thick weather by the ordinary wireless.
not 20 mention the submarine bell system.
Among the passengers by the Provence
was q. Fara Forni, the newly appointed
Italian Consul General here. who was
formerly Consul At Pittsburg and Phila-
delDhia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
MURDER M FILTBUSrER.
Harder Master Todd Killed Doing $40
Duty AZ Maeoris. santS Domingo.

BosroN. May IS-lnformation Of the
probably fatal wounding Of Hart,Or
Master John Todd of MacoTis. SantO Do
mingo and Of the high handed actions Of
flhbustering expedition was brought
here by Capt. Ross Of the steamship
BarntOn. which arrived to-day,
Capt. Rose said that Todd vas on the
lookout for TIE craft which he had been
informed born a cargo Of arms and am
munition. When she arrived he with the
members Of his force went 20 the craft
and ordered hSr seized and tho cargo
conhscated. Then followed a Aght be-
tween the flibustsrs and the officials.
The captain Of the craft picked Todd
a. his special Zoe. Before the latter could
make a move the captain whipped out
revolver and fred. one bullet striking
Todd in tho arm. Another shot struck
him in the right breast. vent through
his body and came out through his hack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
RETIRED SEA CAPTAIN EURT
Nhsn FIRE CaptanS RanaBSui sIassuiped
laia wagon.

~ WNNNNa
Cant. Joseph GlsvneF. q retired sailor
who for many yeau has lived az City
Island. recsived injuries which probably
will result fatally when the light express
wagon which Capt. Glevnsr was driving
through Pelham Bay Park was sidesWiped
yesterday afternoon by a runabout driven
by Capt John Trainer Of Engine ~. at
tached % Fire Headquarters in Fast
SIXTY -ssventh strest
Both vehicles were overturned by
the collision and both the sea captain
and the fra captain wers thrown into
the roadway Cart. 0lsvBer. who b
"a years Old and lives AZ zee City leland
ave me-. lay on the road unconaCiotla,
suffering from bad scalp wounds and
probable internal injuries. Capt. Trainer
crAWied out % the wreck with q badly
sprained right ankle and many hruiass
CAPT Trainer tried % do what 10 could
FOR the unconscious sea captain. but
finding that hs could nOt bring him hack
20 consciousness he nRhtDd the rnnabout
and summoned help IRON Poiics Lieut..
Meade. on desk duty AZ the City laland
station house. who IN turn notified Ford
ham Hospital.
n was said a. tAs hospital last niaht that
IN view ~ Capt. 0lovner'a aEa ~ prob
atty would not recover from Bis injuries
Cart. Trainer refused % - tho hosnltnl
and drove % be home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
TOOK 4 DEAD VANS NAVE.
And IN That Way Secured . JOS IN the
DepaFtmeRt 20 Decks.

Richard LaniEah Of ga Past Sixteenth
street vas accused In the TombS court
yesterday o. personadnE = man who
though he has been dead more than i've
years was nevertheless on the civil SER
vice Lee and payroll Of the Department
Of Docks and Ferries up 70 last March.
Raymond B. Fosdick Commissioner
Of Accounts, swore that IaniFan paassd
~ Owen Duffy, who took the civil service
examination for q place a. laborer In the
Department u Docks and Ferries IN
May, 1904. Duffy, who was LRnigan's
brotheT-in-lhW and lived with him. died
ia Bellevue Hospital on October !. ioof.
Whsn the notice 81 appointment vas sent.
In May. ioo5. Lanigan responded. got an
assignment AZ Waterman on tho docks
and collected the salary regularly Ho
vas discharged last March when 10 vas
discovered that h8 Was noe Duty.
ianiaan was held In u 900 bail for trial.