davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

All those pretty SOC Rajah Silks at
25c yard, Warlick's Sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

P. L. Heeth of Thomasville made a
business trip to Americas yesterday
morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with
or without board Apply to Mrs. Eliza
Clark, 113 Prince street. 16-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18
NRW YeRK.

Market strong. 7ss7ses s-'Fs~ t'%
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

5000 Tailor Made Suits Now $500
1000 Tailor Made Suits Now 1000
$3.50 Tailor Made Suits Now 1880
$500 Tailor Made Suits Now 1850
$3.50 Tailor Made Suits Now 1925
5000 Tailor Made Suits Now 1900
27.5O Tailor Made Suits Now 1875
$500 Tailor Made Suits Now 1850
22.5O Tailor Made Suits Now 11.25
1000 Tailor Made Suits Now 1000 !
1850 Tailor Made Suits Now SIS
1900 Tailor Made Suits Now $50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

Calicoes &c at Warlick's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

Community Silver, the best plated
ware made. Bell, the Jeweler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18
Statesmen WANTED.

Two good energetic men for sales
men and collectors; also one lady.
Address Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Americas, Ga. 1-2tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

Az $3.50 shoes, CSC at warlick's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

WANTED-Showcase, will rent. or
buy secondhand one IL reasonable.
Apply to Miss Pearson. 16-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

Miss Ruth Lamar returned to Amer
icus yesterday after visit of some
length in Jackson, Ca, the guest OF
Mrs Frank Etheridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

LOST:-Gold Medallion Brooch,
pearl edge. Elizabeth Council engrav-
ed on the back. Please return to Mrs.
s. H. Mckee and receive reward.
16-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

terday for south Florida for a stay
of some length.
$3.50 Lace Curtains at $100
WARLICK'S.
Mrs. J. A. Pinkston leaves today for
Albany upon a visit of several days
to her sister there.
Ernest w Stillwell of Atlanta was
registered last night among the guests
of the Hotel Windsor.
81 lace curtains 69c, Warlick's.
George B. Morgan of Cordele was
among others from that little city in
Americas yesterday.
All those pretty SOC Raiah Silks at
25c yard, Warlick's Sale.
P. L. Heeth of Thomasville made a
business trip to Americas yesterday
morning.
10000 yards Csc and soc Embroidery
Monday and Tuesday, yard 1Oc.
HAMILTON & co.
w. w. Riner came with others from
Columbus having business in Americas
yesterday.
R. W. Anderson of Albany was in the
city yesterday morning, coming over
upon business.
G. G. Smith of Cusseta was in the
city Yesterday morning among other
visitors.
Mr.. L. M. Lowrey of Dawson was the
guest here yesterday of Mr.. M. M. Low
rey at his pretty residence on Church
street, east s >
81 H: PoweJl: came lrpsfrom Biakely
yesterday, spending the day in Amerf-
Gus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

Worlds Almanac Encyclopedia and
Hicks Almanac for 1910 on sale. Hol-
liday's Book Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

FOR RENT-Very desirable six
room residence, corner Furlow and
Hancock streets. New and modern
dwelling; all conveniences. Possess
sion Feb. LIST. S. L. Sills. 16-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

10000 yards 25c and soc Embroidery
Monday and Tuesday, yard 1Oc.
HAMILTON & co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

w. w. Riner came with others from
Columbus having business in Americas
yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

81 HI. Powell came ufs fTom Biakelg
yesterday, spending the day in Amerf-
Gus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18
PEOPLE WHO COME FOR
A VISIT IN AMERICUS
As Well as Those Who Go
Away

Worlds Almanac Encyclopedia and
Hicks Almanac for 1910 on sale. Hol-
liday's Book Store.
Miss Ruth Lamar returned to Amer
icus yesterday after a visit of some
length in Jackson, Ca, the guest of
Mrs. Frank Etheridge
Community Silver, the best plated
ware made. Bell, the Jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ansley have
been at home for several days in their
new residence, 312 Furlow street, near
Lee
Calicoes &c at Warlick's.
Mrs. Ira Lowe has gone to Waynes-
boro, where she will be the attractive
guest of Miss Quincy for week at
her handsome home there.
Az $3.50 shoes, CSC at Warlick's.
Miss Dempsey, the guest of the
Misses Hamilton for two weeks, re-
turned to her home in Petersburg,
Va, yesterday morning.
Androscoggin Bleaching at Sc at
Warlick's.
Mr.. S. L. Stills left yesterday for
Savannah, where he goes for two
! days on business.
Miss Elna Garden, graduate nurse,
607 Jackson street. Phone III. If
Miss Florine West spent two days
in Americas, her former home, return
ing to Dawson yesterday.
All $3.50 shoes, $3.50 at Warlick's.
| VIII Green Turp1n left yesterday for
st. Louis on business, Mr.. and Mrs
Turpin returning from Kentucky Sun
+, day morning.
Col. Ed B. Hornady spent yesterday
among his Americas friends, coming
| from Buena Vista.
so and Is cents flouncing, Monday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

Mr.. L. M. Lowrey of Dawson was the
guest here yesterday of Mr.. M M. Low
rey at his pretty residence on Church
street, east
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-18

R. w. Anderson of Albany was in the
city yesterday morning, coming over
upon business
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
TWENTY-FOUR LIVES LOST
German Bark Sinks English
Steamer in Channel.

Southampton, May 24.-Twenty-four
persons lost their lives as a result of a
collision to-day between the steamer
Skerryvore and the German bark j. c..
Vinnen. in the English Channel. The
Skerryvore sank. Only two Of the
steamers crew were rescued, one of
whom died short time later. The bark
arrived here.
The collision occurred about 1 o'clock
this morning off Hastings. The night
was clear.
According to the account given by the
officers of the Vinnen. the Skerryvore
suddenly crossed the bark's bows. The
Vinnen struck her abaft the n1ainmast
The Skerryvore's boilers exploded and
she sank in a few minutes
Boats were lowered from the Vinnen
and a search was made of the waters
where the steamer went down Two
men were found, but one died The sole
survivor says that the crew numbered
twenty-five men. He and most of the
others were in their hunks at the time
of the collision The crash awoke him.
but the vessel sank before boats could
be cut away. He clung to the wreck
age and became unconscious
The Skerryvore had a cargo of iron
ore. The Vinnen's bows were badly
damaged
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
ROOSEVELT SEES QUEENS
Alexandra Thanks Ex-President
Meets Editors.

London, May 24-Theodore Roosevelt
spent a busy but quiet day. His move
ments about London were not made
public in advance, and he escaped the
crowds. In the morning he was re-
ceived in audience by the Queen Mother,
Alexandra. and the Empress Dowager
Marie OF Russia at Buckingham Palace.
He had a long conversation with the
Queen Mother. who told the ex-Presi-
dent how much she appreciated the SYM
pathy shown for her III America at the
time of her bereavement.
Subsequently the Queen Mother re-
ceived Lord Strathcona, High Commits
sioner of Canada, whom she asked to
convey to the people of Canada an ex-
preston of her gratitude for their love
and sympathy.
Accompanied by Frederick c. selous,
r. ]. Cunninghame and Seth Bullock,
Mr.. Roosevelt previously visited the
British Museum.
George Earle Buckle. editor of "The
Times; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Owen
Seaman, editor of Punch" and L. J.
Maxse, editor of The National Review
joined Mr.. Roosevelt at luncheon at the
home of Lieutenant Colonel Arthur H.
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt drove alone to
st. Georges Church, Hanover Square,
which was the scene of their wedding.
The ex-President's throat, which
yesterday was in bad condition, showed
great Improvement TODAY
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
MIDDIES ON "J0Y RIDE"
Career in Stolen Handcar Soon
Cut Short.

Annapolis. May 24.-For having COM
mandeered a handcar lying on a siding
of the Maryland Electric Railway Com
pany's tracks and going on Joy ride
during the morning four midshipmen, all
members of the freshmen class, are con-
fined to their rooms at Bancroft Hall
under close arrest tonight.
The young men. whose names are
withheld, were taking cross country
walk in the far edges of the academy
limits known as the government farm
this morning. when the handcar and it's
promise of a mornings outing proved too
great a temptation. They were soon OBJ
served dashing across a road just out
side Annapolis, and the policeman who
saw them notified the railroad officials
who in turn called up the superintendent
of the academy.
While Lieutenant Commander McVay,
senior assistant to the commandant of
midshipmen. went one way, Midshipman
Lamont, officer of the day at quarters.
old abandoned Bay Ridge branch of the
railway. whittier the 10Y riders were
headed when last seen. He walked most
of the four miles to Bay Ridge before
overtaking the truants. They will re-
main under arrest until their cases are
taken up and disposed of by the Navy
Denartrnent
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
DR.. R. O. STEBBINS DEAD
Explorer and Friend of DIR. Cook
Victim of Bright's Disease.

DR.. Roswell Otis Stebbins. Arctic ex-
plorer, traveller and chairman of the
executive committee of the Arctic Club
of America at the time of the Cook
Peary controversy. died at his home, No.
4 East 43d street, yesterday from
Bright's disease. He had been i'll for the
last eight months.
DR.. Stebbins was born at Wetumpka.
Ala. in 1865. He obtained a degree in
medicine in Alabama, and about thirty
years ago he came to New York
After few years he became graduate
of the New York College of Dentistry.
He gradually dropped his medical prac-
tice and for many years had been one Of
the foremost dentists in the city.
From time to time DIR. Stebbins Joined
exploring expeditions. In 1878 he ex-
plored the south fork of Kings River, in
the Sierras. He made a trip to Green
Dr. Cooks Mount Mckinley expedition
He had also explored parts OF Central
America. He was a strong friend of
DR.. Cook and was active in the arrange
ments for Cooks reception.
Dr. Stebbins leaves wife, Mrs. Susan
Stebbins. but no children He was a
32d degree Mason, and the Masons will
hold a service over the body at Camp
bells undertaking place. No. 241 West
23d street. on Thursday evening. The
body will then be removed to Kensico,
N. Y, where the burial will take place
on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
BABY BROWNS IN WASHTUB
In Similar Accident Another Is
Seriously Scalded.

One baby was drowned in a washtuo
and another was seriously scalded in
tub of boiling water yesterday. Both ac-
cidents were of similar nature and oc-
Cured in the same street
Alice Alliger. ten months old. of No.
123 East 120th street. was in the kitchen
on a table while her mother was wash
ing at the stationary tubs. Mrs. Alliger
left the room TO so TO grocery store.
and in her absence Robert Conklin. five
years old. who lives next door. crawIed
out on the fire escape and into the Al
Tiger fiat. According to the story told
by Robert later he picked up Alice and
held her up beside. the washtub. and
while doing so the baby slipped and fell
into the water, When Mrs Alliger re-
turned and discovered the body in the
tub she tainted
The second accident happened at No
$50 East 120th street. when Walter
Honckel. three years old. fell into
washtub of sealding water. His mother
pulled him out at once. but not before he
was badly burned. He was taken to Har-
lem Hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
DR.. H. C. briggs KILLED
Fire Tender Runs Down Retired
Physician.

The explosion Of gasolene which was
being poured into the tank of Fifth
avenue auto bus indirectly led to the
death of DR.. Hiram c. briggs, of No.
los West I'D street, late yesterday af-
ternoon. The retired physician. who for
the last two years had been purchasing
agent for the Nalvoline Oil Company, of
No. IL Broadway, was run over by the
tender of Engine Company 40, which
was responding to the alarm sent in
when the auto bus caught fire.
The bus ran out OF gasolene at list
street and Broadway. and Thomas Kin
ney, the chauffeur of No. 554 East 54th
street, stopped it and began to fill the
tank He was pouring the gasolene into
the tank when there occurred d sharp
explosion 4 sheet of fame shot up
ward, and the passengers began a gem
eral scramble from the bus. None was
injured except the chauffeur, who was
slightly burned. 1t was at this time that
some one turned in an alarm of fire from
the corner of I'D street and Broadway.
DIR. briggs had just left the subway
station and was crossing the street as
the tender of the fire engine swept down
upon him The horses were galloplng
and the pole of the tender struck the
physician. He was hurled to the pave
ment, the wheels passing over his head.
Patrolman Kear, OF the West 6Sth street
station, called an ambulance from
Flower Hospital. but DIR. Briggs was
dead before its arrival.
Dr. briggs was graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1854 He WAS
eighty years old. He leaves WIFE,
four sons and two daughters The BODY
will be buried in Cypress Hills Gene
ferry
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
PRESIDENTS NEW cow
Senator Stephenson Gives Fine
Holstein to Replace Mooley.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau-l

Washington, May 24-Although the
Presidents celebrated cow Mooley is
dead, the White House table is not to
suffer for lack of dairy products In
fact, Mr.. Taft is to have a cow that VIII
make him the envy Of the dairymen OF
the land Senator Stephenson, OF Wis
consin the oldest member of the Senate,
heard with deep regret Of Mooleys sud-
den ending. For many years MI Ste
phenson has made a speciality or raising
fine Holstein cattle on his model farm
near Kenosha. A few months ago one
of his cows Gertrude Wayne, broke the
worlds record for butter production.
Mr. Stephenson offered to give the
President cow to take the place OF the
lamented Mooley. Mr. Taft was WILING
and Mr.. Stephenson wrote to his farm
superintendent to ship Gertrude Wayne
to the grazing pasture back of the White
House. The superintendent suggested
that as Gertrude was nine years old, at
tached to the old farm, friend Of the
children of the neighborhood, and all
that, It might be better TO send another
cow He suggested Pauline Wayne.
which will be four years old in July.
This was agreeable to Mr.. Stephenson,
and Pauline is now being groomed for
her journey TO Washington. She VIII
not be shipped until her calf is born, but
she will be turned loose in the ultra-se-
lect pasture back of the White House
some time this summer. and will be in
prime condition to make her contriou-
NJ
Taft returns from Beverly.
Mr. Stephenson says that Pauline is
amply competent to maintain the rec
ord of the Wayne family, and predicts
she will supply from twenty-five 20
twenty-siz pounds Of butter a week for
,be President and his family.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
AN ENGLISH ART SALE
Notable Works of Barblzon
School at Christie
rRy Cable to The Tribune. I

London, May 24.-The final section of
the BIackheath collection of drawings
and pictures made by Alexander Young
has been catalogued sumptuously for
sale at Christie's. 1t contains three hum
dred and eighty-six drawings and paint
ings, chiefly of the Barbizon and Dutch
schools. with about forty Constables and
English works. There are forty Corots
and as many works by Daubigny, of fine
quality, and Harpignies, Diaz, Millet,
Rousseau and other painters of the Bar
bizon school are well represented Mod
ern Dutch masters, headed by Israels
and James Maris. are also conspicuous
No collection of modern Continental art
equally comprehensive and with so few
potboilers has gone under the hammer
in recent years.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
RECORD MORTAR PRACTICE
Pacific Guns Would Have Bat
tered Prov of Battleshlp.
IBy TeIegraph 10 1'he Tribune. ]


San Francisco, May 24.-What is re-
garded as the best mortar practice on
record in this country was made to-day
by four big guns at Fort Mckinnon. at
the entrance to the Golden Gate. Ten
shots were fired, at one-minute inter-
walls. from four guns at triangular
eight-foot target, from 5000 to 1000
yards distant. The target was moving
at speed of seven miles an hour The
percentage of hits was really SO, but as
the ninth shot just reached the target.
without hitting it, the official score was
80. The. last shot missed the target.
Experts computed that all ten of these
shots would have hit the prov of an in
coming battleship. This score was made
by the 65th and 3Sth companies of coast
arfilIery
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
YI-YANG IN M0B'S HANDS
A Hundred Houses Burned
Officials Flee from CITY.

Chang-Sha, May "a messenger who
has arrived here from Yi-Yang reports
that hundred houses have been burned
by riotous mobs. The officials have fled
and the town is at the mercy of the
mobs. The telegraph wires have been
cut. and details of occurrences to-day
are lacking.
Bands of rioters have advanced along
the main road and are moving north
ward. Several villages have been en-
tirely destroyed.
Shanghai May 2i.-Native riots occurred
at Chuan-Chia. thirty miles northwest of
Chang g-Sha. last Saturday. large part Of
the city was burned. including the Lutheran
church. This general unrest and anti
foreign sentiment are spreading.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
WORLDS PEACE SOCIETY
MIR. Carnegie's Speech-Kaiser
May Lead Movement.

London, May 24.-Andrew Carnegie
was the principal speaker at the annual
meeting of the Peace Society tonight.
He said that all nations We're becoming g
interdependent and that no two should
be permitted to disturb the world S
peace.
A proposal to start a worldwide peace
movement bearing the name of the late
King Edward was made by Sir William
Mather at meeting of the society this
morning.
The suggestion found prompt approval,
and speakers who followed Sir William
intimated that there was reason for the
belief that Emperor William was de-
sirous of taking an important part, if
not the actual leadership. in promoting
peace league of the world.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
URGE BRYAN FOR SENATOR
Petitions Suddenly Appear
Throughout Nebraska.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Lincoln. Neb., May 24-Petitions urg-
ing William J. Bryan to be candidate
for the Senate from Nebraska made
their appearance in practically every
county of the state to-day, and are be-
ing circulated by admirers of Mr. Bryan.
c. W. Bryan, Mr.. Bryan's brother, says
the petitions are not authorized by the
family.
The movement seems to be in the
hands of State Representatives Wilson
and Evans, both of whom are sup
pOrters of the Bryan policies Sigma
lures of fifty thousand persons are
sought. Common report is that the
scheme was Matched some weeks ago,
and only awaited the departure of Mr.
Bryan for Europe, from whence he
could not interfere. When he returns
his friends expect him to consent to
become a candidate.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
MIR. TAFT's RELATIVE IN COURT
Child Said To Be Distantly Related
Beaten by italian Father.

Omaha, May 4.-Littie Rosa Liberati.
granddaughter of DR.. Solomon Taft. of
Greenvile n. c., VINO is said to be a
cousin of President Taft. was in the
juvenile court here to-day, and. because of
having been beaten by her father. WAS
taken from him and placed in a city in
stitution. The child, who is only nine
years old, was punished by her father be-
cause she played with children of whom
he did not approve.
Rosa is the issue OF a romantic marriage
between Edward Liberati. an opera singer,
and Lena Taft daughter of the North
Carolina physician. iiberati was left
stranded and sick in Greenville and was
nursed by Dr. Taft and his daughter, the
marriage resulting.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
DRYDOCK DEWEY SUNK
Damage Not Known-Engineers
at Work on Raising.

Manila, May PA board is in
vestisating the sinking to-day of the dry
dock Dewey. Divers have been engaged
examining the bottom of the drydock,
but the damage has not yet been de-
termined. Raising operations will be
begun Immediately.
Naval officers say that 1T would De
easy for some mischievous person to
evade the guard and tamper with the
powerful valves. which are operated oy
electricity.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
WATER POWER NOT CoRNERED
7. G. Martin Says from 100000 to
10000 900 Horsepower Is Available.

st. Louis. May 2i.-That the water power
trust has not cornered all the vast oppor-
tunlties in the United States. was the dec
laration of T. comerford Martin. OF New
York. before the National Electric Light
Association. which began its convention to-
day
Mr.. Martin. who is executive secretary
of the association, said the amount Of
water force available In America for de-
veiopment at reasonable cost was from
100000 to 15o.ooo.ooo horsepower.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

So easy and delightful Spsncer's Toris
eyeglasses with lliAit guards. 81 Maiden La.
>-AlVL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
So. patent shoes Black-Arnold.

John Lawson, a former Bates
county boy, now in the real estate
business in Kansas City, was But
Ter visitor last week.
Boys green shoes Black-Arnold.
Four companies of State Militia
have been ordered to Ilasco, Rails
county, on account of rioting by 1900
striking employees of the Atlas Ce-
Cement works.
Children's shoes Black & Arnold.
Mrs. r. L. Mcdonald, accompanied
by her little daughter, Eleanor, has
returned to her home in Spencer,
Nebraska, after visit here with rela-
tiveS.
Form fitting shoes Black-Arnold.
The school enumeration of this dis
trict was completed recently by
Judge c. F. Boxley and shows a
total of SSS, gain of "a over last
year,
High heel shoes Black G. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Harper have re.
turned from Kansas City where they
attended the graduating exercises O.
the Kansas City Dental College, theil
son Clyde being a member of thu
graduating class.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
Dress shoes at Black & Arnold.

DTeSS SllOeS dt DldCh &C AIilOlu.
Mrs. Geo. Cobb and Mrs. Brown,
both of Rich Hill, left last week to
Join their husbands at Trinidad,
Colorado.
A car of 4-inch Land Tile has Just
been unloaded at Logan-Moore's lum-
Der yard. Come and get yours be-
fore they are all gone. 1t
Pa buys shoes at Black-Arnold.
Mrs. C. F. Horton, of Hume, came
in the last of the week for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Wallace.
A car of finch Land Tile has just
been unloaded at Logan-Moore's lum-
Der yard. Come and get yours be-
fore they are all gone. 1t
Mrs. G. G. Gilkerson and son,
Christy, are guests of Mrs. Gilker-
sons parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. M.
Christy.
Mesdames j. w. Nelson and j. A.
Jared attended a society convention
OF the M. E. Church, South, in Kan
sas City last week.
Mrs. j. H. Rogers, of Rich Hill,
accompanied by her daughter visited
with the families of j. H. Rogers and
RObt. Plummer the first of the week.