davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
WOUNDED AIRMAN MAY
never SOAR AGAIN
Mars Thinks He Has Had
Sufficient.

ERIE, Pa, July 21.-Sore IN pouy
and limping perceptibly, J. {. lBuo)
Mars. one-time daring aviator, left the
hospital today, where he has been re-
covering from injuries due to a fall
with his bi-plane last Friday. Mars
went to a local hotel, where ne VIII
ba confined to his room for several
davs vet. Mars said today that ne
viii not attempt another fight Tor
al least six months, and may abandon
aviation. He is contemplating taking
another trip around the world, ano
saws that it may be years before he
will be seen in another aeroplaht
flight.
Speaking of the accident, Mars salo
he knew there were several things
wrong with his machine on the day H'
fell but they were of a minor chaI
acter and could not have been ca,
nlained satisfactorily to the crow
awaiting his flight. The only 'ni"7
he cannot understand about the ac'
cident is how he escaped with n's
life
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

New Orleans, July 21.-COtton fu-
lures opened steady at a decline If
to points in sympathy with very
favorable cables. Brokers held a
large accumulation over night of sell
ing orders to fill and they more than
supplied the demand on the first call.
Shortly after the call the market
steadied and the more active months
were put to points over yester-
days close Selling started afresh
and the list fell to levels s to L
points under last nights quotations.
The weather map showed some little
rain in Oklahoma and Arkansas and
scattered rains in the eastern half
of the belt. 1t was generally called
favorable
Shorts were good buyers on the de-
cline and this profit taking became
strong around the middle of the
morning to absorb all offerings,
oval pei Sd " lhClI bhdllAC " pay CAC
market for an upward turn and went
heavily long, with the result that the
market spurted upward, running
weaker shorts to cover. Toward noon
there was some little excitement
around the ring and the trading,
while still mainly among profession
ais, was fairly brisk and in good
volume. Sentiment remained bearish
and the gossip of the floor made it
plain that those who were buying
were not looking for a permanent adj
vance. At noon the market was steady
1 point up to 8 points off, compared
with yesterdays close, on the old
crop months, and Z to points up on
the new crops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
TROOPS ON THE MARCH
TONIGHT TO ST. SIMONS
Americas Light Infantry Will
Camp There.

The Americas Light Infantry, forty
strong and under command of Cap
tain Charles P. Davis, will leave %
night for st. Simon's Island, where
with other commands of the Second
Battalion the soldier boys will spend
week in camp and enjoy as we'll the
exhilarating breezes of old ocean.
The Light Infantry is in fine form
and will we'll maintain the distinction
accorded it by the state officers, that
of being the best command in the
Second Battalion.
The company will be Joined here by
the Albany Guards and two compa-
MES from Columbus.
A special military train will carry
the soldier boys through to Bruns-
wick, where they will detrain tomor-
row morning and board the steamer
for St. Simon's. By Sunday night the
battalion will have pitched tents and
put their quarters in trim for week
work and enjoyment as we'll.
The Light Infantry was delighted
when the order was issued sendi lg
the company to lSt Simon's instead Of
the Rose Dhu rifle range in the piney
woods, a dozen miles out of Savan-
nah. They didn't want to go to Rose
Dhu, but rather to St. Simons, as did
many other of the state commands.
And a week of enjoyment at the sea-
shore is thus assured for the gallant
boys in khaki
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
SPECIAL TAX ON AUTOS
is URGED BY Smith
The Governor Says More
Revenue Is Needed.

Atlanta, Ga, July 21.-In his spe-
cial message to the legislature, Gov
ernor Smith urges that appropria-
lions be held down in the future to
the yearly revenue of the state, and
that in the meantime every effort be
made to increase the revenues of the
state so that the excess of appropria-
lions for the present fiscal year may
be met.
AS one means of helping to accom-
plish this result Governor Smith
suggests license tax per horse pow
er on automobiles, but does not rec
ommend any special amount per horse
power His suggestion two or three
days ago of taxing machines 81 per
horse power called forth considerable
protest
Pensions and Public Schools.
He calls attention to the fact that
the appropriations for pensions and
public schools now consume three
fourths of the revenue of the entire
state, and urges that they be not in
creased.
He renews his recommendation with
reference to advancing the time for
the payment of taxes by corporations
which make their returns to the comp
troller general, and so urges that the
borrowing power of the governor be
increased.
Keeping Better Record.
He announced that the treasurer
has agreed in the future to keep an
account in which will be entered a re-
cord of the payment of all approprfa-
lions made for a particular year,
whether paid during that year or paid
subsequently, and also a record of all
revenues fixed for a particular year
whether collected during that year u
collected subsequently,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
BRYAN'S HANDS
ARE OFF NOW
IN NEBRASKA
Democrats Will Stay United
If He Keeps Out.
OUTLOOK FOR DEMOCRATIC Sue
CESS IN STATE REPORTED AS
FINE - REPUBLICANS BADLY
SPLIT BETWEEN PROGnESSIVES
AND CONSERVATIVES.

Omaha, July 19,-For the first time
in many years, the Democrats in Ne
braska are approaching a campaign
with a thorough organization behind
them.
When the state convention meets in
Fremont on July % and selects the
Elatform and state chairman and 9TH
err campaign officials the officers so
selected will not find it necessary 10
spend weeks and weeks getting an
: organization into line, but everything
Of that kind will be placed at their
disposal the moment the convention 5
over
W. J. Bryan seems to have been
eliminated or to have eliminated him
= self from local politics. He is saying
absolutely nothing on the local situa-
ton. Whether or not Mr.. Bryan VIII
support the candidates selected by the
party in this state is a question, bat
ne is now doing nothing toward the
selection of a platform and the choos-
ing of the candidates.
While the state convention is in SEES
sion in Nebraska, Mr.. Bryan will De
delivering a chautauqua adde's in
Poala, Kan.
All candidates are selected in pri-
maries, and the State convention Il
p any party can do nothing but build
platform and select the state cam
Daign officers. The convention is pre-
vented by law from even passing a
resolution indorsing any candidate
Even the date of the state conyentio,
Is fixed by law, and all parties must
mold their conventions on the same
date.
The Republicans are badly split
The regulars" and insurgents
= fought and the Nebraska Progress
Slge Republican League" was the out
growth. Then the latter party spill
ana the Reformed Nebraska Pro
sFessiye Republican League" result
3D. the latter being those insurgent
N who have returned to the support .
Mat, while the "mid-road progress
Ves" are still fighting the admins
&on.
conditions the Demo
- looking forward to a har-
convention next week and
AAveep for the party at the ral'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
CHARGES NOW MADE
AGAINST W. L. MOORE.

Washington, July 121-The charges
filed against Willis l.. Moore, chief o!
the weather bureau, by James Ber-
ry, a former employe of the bureau
to the effect that money had been ex-
pended unlawfully for the employ
ment of experts, will be investigated
by the house committee on expendi
lures in the department of agriculture
The charges are the same as thos,
against DR.. Wiley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
INTERESTING STATISTICS
ON INSURANCE FIELD
State Records Show Very
Suggestive Data.

Atlanta, July 21.-Records in the Of.
flee of the comptroller general OF
Georgia who is also the state insur-
ance commissioner, tally with and
corroborate the national figures re-
Gently made public that the life Of
mutual companies is stronger and
longer than the life of stock compa-
MES Sfhe figures have excited keen
lntef st in insurance circles here.
Many arguments have been advans-
ID Al favor of both stock and mutna1
life ppaniess but the in@rance Ii.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
G0LDFIED BROKERS
PUT IN BANKRUPTCY,

Goldfeld, New, July 21.-The Harry
Burge Company, brokers, was thrown
into bankruptcy here yesterday. G.
j. Mullen, heavy creditor, was APP
pointed receiver
Il was set up that Burge, who was
sought on warrtn charging en-
bezzlement, cannot be found. His IL
abilities approximate $4,000 Burge
came here from Birmingham
It is usually easier to plan the work
than II Is to work the nlan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

New York, July 21-Cotton futures
closed steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

Attorney General Wickersham rec
commended that Dr. Wiley be allowed
to resign because the doctor had paid
a leading expert $3.50 a year salary
without authority. Judging from the
exposures Of tn Wickersham methods
of paying fat f les to lawyers in feder-
n eases the general might
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
FIRST TYPIST IS DEAD
Mrs. Margaret A. Weller, Who Demon strated Practicability of Type
 writer, Dies.

St. Louis, May 1S.-The first woman to operate typewriter, Mrs. Margaret A. Weller, died Tuesday morning at the Jewish hospital, 5415 Delmar ave rue. after an illness of two months.
 c. Latham Sholes, of Milwaukee, inventor of the typewriter, sent her a machine in 1867 for the purpose of testing it's practicability, and soon she was helping her husband, Charles E. Weller, a veteran court reporter and 2 familiar figure at the court house.
 Mrs. Weller soon mastered the key board and assister her husband in making court briefs and abstracts of testimony.
 She was born in Philadelphia in 1S43 and was married in 1867, ocming to St. Louis from her home town.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
SLAl.nS SENT UP FOR LIFE
Each Must Spend Anniversaries of Their Crime in Solitary
 Confinement.

St. Louis, May 1S.-Edward McCur- ran and Charles Carnine, coal miners of Lebanon, Ill., were each sentenced to imprisonment for life by Judge Hadley at Belleville for killing Will liam Campo, farm hand, in a street fight in Lebanon last December Is.
 Following the example of the Wis consin judge who several days ago. in sentencing John Dietz to life impris- onment, ordered that he spend Octo- Der each year in solitary confne- ment, the anniversary of his killing 6 deputy sheriff, Judge Hadley sen fenced MoCurran and Carnine to soli- tary confinement December IS of every year they live. Like the Wis consin judge, he said that he did this that they might spend the anniver- sary of their crime in meditation.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
CIVIL SERVICE PASSES
Illinois House Concurs in Senate Amendments to State
 Wide Bill.

Springfield, H., May 1S.-The house concurred in the amendments offered for the statewide civil service bill and the measure now awaits Governor Deneen's signature.
 Under the bill as it now stands no officer or employe in the classified state civil service shall be removed or discharged except for cause, upon written charges, after an opportunity has been given for a defense. Such charges shall be investigated by and before the civil service commission CTS or by some officer appointed by the commission to conduct such in quiry. The finding of the decision of such condition must be preserved as public record. All employees holding office at the time the state civil bill goes into effect, on July 1 next. be- come civil service appointees without examination.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
PAYMASTER IS HELD UP
Mexican Federas Take 79,000 Pesos, Free Prisoners and Make
 Their Escape.

Salinas, Coahuila Mexico, May 1S.- After robbing the paymaster of the National railroad lines of 79,000 pesos, releasing the prisoners in the federal garrison at Monclova and seizing 250 rifles and 35,000 rounds of ammuni- ton, detachment of 20 federal troops, led by a lieutenant with 16 recruits, is en route to join the rebel band of Gen. Sanchez Fuentes.
 D. D. Alvaredo, the paymaster, was on his way to the railroad shops at Estacion Monclova with 109,00O pesos to pay the employees when he was set upon by a detail sent as a guard.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18

E. w, Grove Pi
 vS
 Tom Smith and others, De.en
 NOTICE
 IS HEREBY GIVEN that E, W. Groy filed in the Nevada Chancery Court of N da County. Arkansas, a petition to col the title to the following lands lying in county, to-wil:
 South Half (S5g) of the Southeast Qu( (ElD of Section Thirty-Two tS2)
 South Half (S1s) of the Southeast QuN (SEh) of Section Thirty.Three tS)
 Thirty acres in the form of a paralelo ofi of the South side of the North half of the southeast Quarter (SE4) Of seq Thirty-Three (33O the West half (Whl0I Southwest Quarter (SWA) of Section m four t34) Township Thirteen (lS) South twenty (20) West
 The Southeast Quarter (SElO of the N east Quarter (NEA) of Section Two GJ
 Fifty-four and ll-l00 acres of of the M side of the Northeast Quarter tNED of tion four (D: also part of the Northwest ter (NWD of Section four t4) descrDq as follows:
 Beginning at point four Ii) chans anu (50) links South of the Northwest colhe] Section four (4) and run South on the Se9 line fifteen N5l chains and sixty-nine l%l thence east to the east line of the norlny quarter of said section thence north M O5) chains and siXty-nine t6s) nnKs' M9 west to the place of beglnnlng' aiso vesa1 x, at n point thirty-hve (&) chains anu eis eight (ss) links south of the northWes' ..I of section four(4 and run south on tne s, M line fourteen tl4) chains and sxty'esns links to the quarter corner between ,saJ ss' four (D and five (5); thence east iorIy chains and eighty (S0) links thence hol'n ass N teen UD chains and sixty-eignt iooi 1 thence west to the point Of oeeinnlnt, township fourteen (lD south rahte ''1 (20) west. . x;
 Also the west half (W1A) of section secn.s, X, six (3e) west half W. of the ,',h, Sos,',' ISE4l of section thrty-six lSol soS1r "na quarter fSWh of the noraneaSms m in In fNEAl of section thirty-six lSoli a., r'one m ship thirteen l13l south, range t"e''' west ter,n o,
 Also the southeast quarter lsEnl saa ,we wi, southwest quarter lSWAl of secuuuh secu,h 'I "A eight (2sl township eleven HI 'so'' twenty lsol west, have
 All persons who have or claim aldu .U ''a are interest in said lands or any 9i anrt .n, and $ ed mon to appear in salu ,snar gvs,s set f cause why inc title of the petltlonu,iia noi in said suit filed in said court sn01 confirmed. .. chaac
 witnes, my hand as clerk of tne as ou Court of Nevada County, Arhan' the g day of April. l9ll' ,,rpRAH Clerk ofI Chancery Court ot Ne''
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
SUIT URGES RECEIVERSHIP
Stockholders to the Number of 165 In the Wyoming Cattle Go. Enjoined
 From Holding Meeting.

Des Moines, Ia., May 1S.-Receiver- ship proceedings for the Wyoming Cattle company were urged by 165 stockholders in the concern, who filed petition in the district court in which they joined suit brought by Attorney General Cosson.
 The stockholders allege that they represent 963 shares of stock valued at $130,000.
 Judge De Graf granted an injunc- tion preventing a meeting of the stockholders.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
MAY MAKE FOUR SECTIONS
Plans to Meet Recent Court Decision.

New York, May 1S.-The attorneys and big chiefs of the Standard Oil company are at work on plans to meet the decision of the supreme court, and dissolve.
 After a careful inspection of the decision of the supreme court, Moritz Rosenthal, who was chief counsel for the Standard when the case was on trial before the lower courts. said the Standard could reorganize by being divided into the following sections: Producing, manufacturing, transporta. tion and selling companies
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
QUARANTINE 80 STUDENTS
Smallpox Attacks Inmate of Y. M. C. A. Building at Columbia, Mo-, ~
 Causing isolation of Others.

Columbia, Mo, May 1S.-The Y. NJ. c. A. building, containing so univer- sity students, has been placed under quarantine. One student there is i'll of smallpox. He is F. B. Myers of Brookfeld, Mo-, freshman agricul- turist.
 The city council named Dr. Wood son Moss as health commissioner, to be assisted by Dr. James Thornston. Dr. James Gordon, Dr. w. G. Brown and Dr. D. H. Dolley.
 This action was taken to meet the smallpox situation.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
OIL DECISION LIKELY TO CAUSE DISMISSAL OF PROSECUTION
 OF SMALL COMBINES.
TEST WITH PACKERS ON
Chicagoans, in Demurrers, Brought Up Question in That Case of What Constitutes "Rea-
 sonal Restraint

Washington, May 1S.-In nine great trust cases and almost as many more smaller prosecutions, pending or planned, under the Sherman antitrust act, the government has had its work almost doubled, it is declared, by the ruling of the supreme court in the Standard Oil case that a com bination in restraint of trade to be illegal must be proved unreasonable"
 Work done by special agents from the department of justice will have to be done over to large extent, it was stated. Evidence of restraint of trade which the government has gathered, and which until two days ago it con- sidered sufficient to secure convic- tions, has now been rendered incom- plete. It is even possible that some of the cases against the smaller trusts may have to be abandoned.
 Test Comes in Beef Trust Case.
 The unreasonable" feature of the law will be tested in particular in the cases against the beef trust Attor- neys for the beef trust recently filed a demurrer to a decision against them, written entirely around the word ''un- reasonable"
 The Qeustion also will come up in the investigation of the steel trust, just started; of the steamship trust, which has been under investigation for several months, and the paper trust, which the department of justice has been work on nearly two years.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
Red Cross Party to Jusrez.

Laredo, Tex, May 16-A Red Cross party of twenty-five from the City of Mexico passed through here en route to Juarez. The mission was headed by Dr. Leepoldo F. Cavillo and in. cluded fifteen men and nine women doctors and nursss. Accompanying the party was a priest. Two car loads of supplies, including cots. medicines, dressings and other articles, were car. ried.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
Volunteers of America Elect.

Cleveland, O., May 1S.-The Ma tional Grand Field Council of the Vol unteers of America, at its annual con- vention here elected the board of di- rectors and promoted several adju- tants to majors. Gen Ballington Booth of New York, Maj. Gen. Edward Field ing of Chicago and en. c. c. Heron of Philadelphia were chosen aS the directors.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
Your Stationery

is your silent representatlv. you sell fine goods that sr. \ to-date In style and of suu,rI quality it ought to be KIss,' In your printing. We produce s'S X kind that you need and vilI . feel ashamed M to have repress
 you. That Ia the only kind pays to send out. Send your ders to this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
Honor Girls Home Superintendent

Chilllcothe,fi Mo, May 13.--An elab- crate celebration in honor of Mrs. A. M. Clay, superintendent of the State Industrial Home for Girls in Chilli eothe, was held here. The inmates of the various cottages engaged in games and the home band furnished music for the occasion. The event ended with reception held on the spacious lawn.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
Man Found Shot in Head.

Marceline, Mo, May 1S.-N. D.. Brown, a lumber dealer, who had been in i'll health, was found with a bullet wound in his head. A 22-caliber re- volver was found by his side Sur geons says he has a fighting chance for recovery
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
In Nevada Chancery Court

E. w. Grove. p|
 VS Tom Smith and others. na,sr|
 WARNING ORDER The defendant. Tom Smith. is warned pear in this court within thirty days ap| swer the complaint of the plaintiff E Grove. Witness my hand as clerk of the NJ Chancery Court on this the 2snd day of Hil' r. E. MURRAH, Cl(
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18

Gainesville, O., May 17.-The feat of Ruth Spencer of Mansfield O., at the Lake Erie college track meet, when she cleared the bar at , feet 4 inches in the pole vaulting contest, broke the wc~'4'- intercollegiate wo mans pole vaulting record.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
THINK ABOUT T s.'i, 4. s ,

so yov sad f1srs Itmeans ali ths h,1 ing ssy~T VI tI1'' community, of YOU n
 borssSf sris.zs, of the churchs, ,ad,si
 pt es9rythlss in which you arc di5 interested. Don't you think ,As ! Paper is a Reod Iting ;o Aav1
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18

Chicago, May 1S.-Judge George A. Carpenter, in the United States dis trict court, refused to hear oral argu- ment from attorneys for the indicted Chicago meat packers on their piea for a rehearing on the demurrers Judge Carpenter overruled May 12. He gave them week to file briefs.
 The formal motion filed was not amplified in any way in view of Judge Carpenters ruling, and nothing fur ther in the way of outlining their course will be presented by the pack CTS until the briefs are filed
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
PACKERS SEEK NEW TRIAL
WOULD AGAIN ARGUE DEMUR-
 RERS IN CASE.
Based on Decision of Supreme Court in oil Case.

Chicago, May 1S.-Attorneys for the beef packers nave filed a motion for rehearing
 The decision of the supreme court of the United States against the Standard Oil company is considered so favorable to corporations by coun- sel for the ten millionaire packers in dicted individually on criminal charges growing out of the formation of the beef trust that they will make an other endeavor to quash the indict- ments on the strength of it.
 The construction of the word "rea- sonable" in the Standard Oil decision is the technicality on which the new est attempt to evade trial will be based.
 Attorneys for the beef packers de- clared that the alleged trust was a reasonable" combination. Filing of the notice with govern ment attorneys caused activity in United States District Sims office, and plans were made to frustrate the latest attempt of the packers to es- cape trial This is the fifth time they have tried to get out of trial on technicality. On each of the other occasions they have been overruled.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18
In Nevada Chancery Court

F.. w. Grove Pd
 vS Tom Smith and others Defend
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-18

ass0p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

foreign people all the world supplied with this valu-
able household remedy,
PERUNA TO BE CATARRH REMEDY Buy bottle and
be honest and acknowledge that has helped
will publish statement exactly furnish
will add words take words Hyou wish us viii
portrait connection with it. Wewno do this without your
written request without your entire consent
Peruna thousands of people afflicted with chronic ata
At that what the people
through testimonials Many thousand will benefit from
Peruna in spite fabricated SANDERS to the contrary.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY OF PERUNA TO CONTAIN THE
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL
pains that testimonial should be ab
lutely true n language of the estifer
great pains that photograph published should be
whose BEARS that word Of
should be authorized by the hand that signed it.
determined beat opponents by being arer than they
dealing than they dare We determined eOO
With duplty with candor insncerity with sincerity
that the Peruna will appreciate stand We believe
Pera viii applaud We
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Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1911