davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26
New York Cotton.

New York, Jan. 25.-Cotton opened
barely steady at a decline of 10
points on January, but generally 2 to
s points higher on heavy overnight
buying orders and renewed spot sup
port. Liverpool cables showed only
about half the expected advance Trade
interests continued to buy at the de-
cline and the market steadied on this
support and covering which may have
been inspired by a less pessimistic
view of the tariff agitation and re-
ports that Southern hedge selling was
much less in evidence. The market
closed steady at net advance of
to points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26

WANTED-A solicitor, lady or
gentleman for this city; must be of
good address and a worker; can put
in part or all of your time; give ex-
perience and address A. B. Wise,
Americas, Ga. 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26
w ant Ads

WANTED-To get in communica-
ton with an honest lady who is will
ing to work M. A., Box 385. 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26

FANCY HIGH-HEADED Black Col
den Shetland pony; broke to saddle
and harness; can be seen any time at
DeSoto, Ga. R. E. Howe. 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26

SEE TURNER at the Flee Supply
Coz and have your house wired. Prices
to suit anybody.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26

A FEW CHOICE BREEDERS left
of my heavy laying strains of Indian
Runner Ducks, White Leghorns and
Notified Anconas. Address Burrell
richards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26

NOW is THE TIME to have your
house wired. See Turner; he will
guarantee satisfaction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26

I. ]. WALLIS, Cash Grocery Store /;
see for yourself; new stand; Lee ST.,
near Well. 1-26-2Gt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26

FOR RENT-House on corner Of
Lee and Glessner SITS. Herbert Haw-
kins. 16 IT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26

SEE TURNER at the Flee Supply
Co., and have your house wired. Prices
10 suit anybody.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-Fiye lots on Horne St.
so feet by 200 feet; one third cash,
balance, one, two and three years
payments. Horne street Is at least
half built up with nice houses; fine
neighbOrhOOd. For further infOrma-
ton see T. b. WestbrOOk. Office near
ArteSian Well upstairs in Bell bldg.
HAVE SOME SIX PER CENT
money to lend for clients ON Ameri-
Gus realty. See me for advantageous
terms. Herbert Hawkins. 19-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26

LOST-Sunday on Lee street, be-
tween my house and Mrs. Eldridge's,
gold chain with seven amethyst pend
ants; reward if returned to Mrs. j. q
Macarthur. 24-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26

irish COBBLER" and other va
rieties Irish potatoes just received at
Eldridge Drug Co., Landreth's new
crop seeds. Tiff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26
DON'T want nothing. j. A. Brown.
WHEN YOU WANT A JOB of first
class Printing quick, phone Rushln &
Speer. Phone No. 792. 1t

LOST - A Confederate veterans
bronze cross, with my name on the bar.
Reward for it's recovery. Lansing
Burrows. 22-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26

New York, Jan. 25.-Cotton futures
closed steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
GRADUATEST0LD TO MAKE
M0RlBUND SMALL TOWNS

MIDDLEBURY. VT, July 5-John
NJ Thomas. president of Middlebury
College in his haCcalaureate address
appealed To the members of the
graduating class to cast their for
tunes with the small hill towns OF
New England, which, he said. had
been losing population steadily for
more than half a century.
Leadership is all that is needed. +"
said DR. Thomas. Who Of you Will
80 70 live in a hill town Of Vermont.
not where there is the best job, but
where there is the greatest good?
"Dne man of the right Caliher and
the right power could lift a whole
community one community SO in
spired would change a whole county,
and one county leading the way. the
whole state would follow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SOUTHERN SOCIETY TAKES A
Squirt IN CAPITAL; MANY
NOTABLES BECOME MEMBERS
Records Smashed by Organization
Since Claude N. Bennett
Became President.
By HUGH S. MILLER.

veloping the spirit of the South ~
the National Capital. the Southern
Society OF Washington has set new
record since the Democratic party
came into power.
Less than a month after the cleo
ton Of officers which placed Claude
n. Bennett. OF Georgia. In the presl
dents chair, the society took in $50
new members from the leading South
erners In private, Congressional ana
other official life. They included such
new members o. s Senator and Mrs
Hoke Smith. Of Georgia, Senator and
Mrs Bryan, OF Florida, Senator ans
Mrs Robinson, Of Arkansas: Senators
Swanson. Of Virginia, and Vardama7,
OF Mississippi, Representatives Coz
don Lee, William Schley Howard and
Hughes. Of Georgia. Burnett and
Hefiin, OF Alabama, Small, Of North
Carolina. and man other Southern
Representative and their wives.
Georgsns Who Join.
Among the prominent Georgians
who have Joined are Justice and MIS-.
William Bailey Lamar Paymaster
and Mrs William &. Fitc, Mt. ana
Mrs James j hampton. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry r. Cary Mr. and Mrs Sledge
Tatum. Colonel Nayle CoIlultt, Ma
rion c. Howard. ID t. Hartsill Miss
Minnie p. Carroll Miss Helen II Har-
din, Colonel John r. Roifeuillet and
Mt and Mrs D. 3. Lamkn. From
other Southern states there are gen
erals. aGmirals and others Of note.
The Southern Society Is now en-
loving a success that it never before
attained. 10 stands al the very top VI
the suci1l organizations iu the Ma
tianal Capital Strangely enough.
while the impetus which mas MADE
the SOC. ety what n le came IN pa't
from she Georgian who is its new
pre- g'aeri 10 ls to Toe H'trlputed NANNY
20 lively Eight which developed IN
the society Just previous 10 the last
election.
The Southern Society haa peeh rul-
ming along Tor several years as Vu''t
~ az q meadow -iream. us hrsl presl-
dent was Jacob NJ. blCNlnson' St'Ie-
tary Of War iu the Tart cabinet, lie
was acceeded "s president by SOM
tor Thornton. OF louisiana, ana ne
in turn was Followed 10y representa-
tive Richmond Pearson h9os'h OF
fiahama. Lack az time mao mau' IT
di.H'uli for any ol these executives 70
give tha society much personal all'h-
ton.
7obscn Started Fight.
II was president H""s"u VINO uu
Intentionally NrD"ip2llt'd TN" ilsW
W.... ".aI..r. IN TIE nutr'otdon'
~ uu of tHt society. lie proc
pose. Pm n3m'u' which would 'N-
T1ra ta. eligibility clause Of the Soc
every section n thc country, provided
they ~ an Interest In the South ant
the general objects OF the orgauiZd-
ton His amendment was SpCUuul ri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

ter. the society acted as the host Of
the nation The society paid all eX-
penses and entertained two thousand
citizens OF Washington, selected with
out regard to where they came from.
Every Representative and Senator
was invited, tho diplomatic corps was
well represented. the house was filled
to its capacity, and the addresses were
in vein that could not but be APP
proved and appreciated by any well
balanced man or woman in the United
States The strongest eulogy on the
South was delivered by William Jen-
ninRs Bryan, OF Nebraska, Secretary
Of State
There have been two other meet
ings In which the South has appeared
in prominent roles. one was the
noted banquet at the Raleigh Hotel
in celebration Of Washington birth
day, February %, 1912, and the other
was at the Pan American Building
in the Hall OF the Americas. when the
society last fall gave a reception to
the national convention Of the United
Daughters of the cy-the
most noted perhaps Of the great en-
tcrtainmcnts given In Washington to
that great organization Of Southern
women.
Gil s Bigness Of Field.
Those q us who are endeavoring
60 direct the sociotys movements are
fairly staggered by the bigness of the
field that il represents This field
covers a representation at the Nation
al Capital Of sixteen Of the leading
States Of the Union, containing "A pop
u'ation of more than thirty millions
having 100000 acres OF territory
possessing greater fertility and va
rictv of soil than any other similar
sized territory on the face OF the
globe, having one crop (cottonJ
worth a round billion dollars a year
and constituting the greatest natural
monopoly that the Creator has given
&c any people.
THAT the South now furnishes the
President of the United States and
half Of the Cabinet, and is on the
majority side of both House and Sen
ate is only one Of many phases OF
it's Importance and possibilities
That the Southern Society has some
thing to stand for and can easily find
something TO do that VIII be well
worth while needs no demonstration
The society regards the South as the
nations best asset. and desires e
make that asset available to all good
purposes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

The society is III no sense section
al except In the broad sense that il
IS made up Of SoutHeruers There IS
nothing narrow or limited or section
81 about il in any way that could
POSSIBLY be objected To In fits re-
cent meeting AZ the National Thea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
SMITH COMES BACK
TO FACE MUSIC
Deputy Sheriff Burtless Brings
Man from Prescott on the
Charge of Issuing Worthless
Checks.

sims charge ~ Depntt sheriff Burt
loss. George u. smith. charged with
issuing worthless checks ana passing
them on various Albuquerque men,
was brought la this afternoon az 4
o'clock from Prescott, ARIZONA.
smith was seized In Prescott on
Geographic advices from Albuquer-
que and readily accompanied the Of
nicer back here. waving eNtradition
turmalties lie professed his abh-
ity to settle up his affairs here ami
told Deputy Burtless everything
would be- Strengthened ou to the sat
isfactiuu of an concerned. The pris-
onrr Is charged with passing worth
less checks on the Capitol bar. Stur-
pes hotel and the clerk az tho Ava
rado hotel la this city Ia Santa Zee
% number Of business men complain
that they lost money through th"ir
dealings with Mir. Smith.
Upun urriynl here the prisoner was
taken nt once to the county iau.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
PERSONALS.

". scott knight. who has been 40 al
ST. Joseph's hospital for some time, u
reported much improved and VIII he
about again In a few days.
Miss Bernice Heaselden and Miss
Iaurine Assolin will leave in few
DAYS for santa Pc Ia spend some time
with MIR and Mrs. Albert CLANCY,
brother-in-law and sister az Miss He's
aelden
Manuel Lopez ana Lorenzn Sanches
were this afternoon granted "a license
To wed. Both reside az Alameda
where the ceremony viii be per.
formed
Baron de staclSleberE. connected
with the German embassy "a Washing
ton. was a passenger on the west
bound California limited this morning,
hound for the Grand Canyon ana tho
Pacinc coast.
Mr.. ana Mrs Frank A. Hubhell ana
daughter Margaret and Miss Anita
Thomas returned this afternoon from
Oanado. Arizona. after spending a
week 40 the home at .. Lorenzo HUB
bell.
John Purcell assistant To the vice
president In charge OF engineering Of
the santa Ne. spent to-day In Aibu'
querque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
PROSPECTS FINE IT
Fl. SUMNER SAYS
TAYLOR
Big Developer Of Irrigated
Land on Pscos Much Encour-
aged Over Present Outlook
for Crops.

That the prospects for big crops Ia
the Fort sumner irrigated district are
the best since development started
there n the statement made yesterday
by John y. Taylor. 81 Kansas City md
Fort Sumner. who was in Albuquerque
on business matters. Mr. Taylor n
owner OF one Of the largest single IT,
riNated tracts IN the state. on the west
side 81 the pecos "a Fort sumner. lie
has oecn Interested in that district FOR
years ana ~ taxing a leading part in
the development ~ Us agricultural re
sources. Besides diveriing water from
the river a. the crops by means 81 a
dam, Mr. Taylor - also pumping some
water ana Is reclaining several thoua-
and acres. Things look better now
than at any time since J became In
terested IN that section" said SIR. Tay-
lor, and there II every prospect that
the crops viii break all records for
size and quantity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
SIXTY TH0Iil ND
DOLLARS FOUND
BENEATH
HOUSE
Fortune Of Guadalupe Cutter
reg, Deceased, Is Discovered
Buried in Copper Tinaja at
Ranches de Albuquerque.
DOCUMENT DIRECTS
10 HIDING PLACE

sixty thousand dollars IN gold and
silver American currency. buried IN a
big copper tlnaia under the ranch
house Of the late Guadalupe Gutierrez
at Ranches de Albuquerque north Of
this city was discovered this week by
Juan Bazan, presen, occupant OF the
house, according 10 reports which
reached here yesterday.
Baxan SAYS ne discovered an old pa.
per signed by Gutierrez and Eecreted
IN "a hiding place IN the house, indl-
eating where the treasure was buried.
Gutierrez. who lived on the ranch Tor
many years. acquiring a large area Of
farming land, was known 20 be
wealthy and 10 have no confidence in
the banks Tor the storage OF his
riches. The money was IN one big
copper receptacle with another invert-
ed over IL ana was IN good condition.
The late owner Of the money was
the father 90 Mrs. J. b. Nipp and Mira.
Adolfo Otero OF North Eighth street
and IL IN understood the heirs have
made disposal OF the money. Bazan
receiving $40 for his discovery OF tho
coin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
TRAGIC DEATH OF
PRINTER WELL
KNOWN HERE
Body Of Edward 0. Lunny Is
Found in Eagle River in
Colorado; Cause of Death a
Mystery.

Officers Of the Typographical union
la this city were advised last night Of
the tragic death OF Edward .. LGnny.
a member of the local unlDh. Iunny's
body, partly clothed. was faun1 yes
terday IN the Eagle river hea- T,sn-
wood Springs, Cola The body was
found b. track workwen cn She DeA.
yer a Rio Grande. who Identified a
by clothing found later some distance
from where the body was sighted. In
the unfortunate mans coat was found
his membership card IN the hl1nquer-
que Typographical union and NUM-
Der Of other papers.
Lunny was well known In Albuquer-
que. having worked as a linotype OPP
orator on both of the Albuquerque pa
pers. lie was an excellent workman
and was popular among the member
ship OF the craft here. Deceased was
unmarried and - survived 10y his
mother and sister who reside az Hart
sell Colo the local Typographical
union has wired Instructions 10 prop-
erly care for the body which win pfob-
ably be removed To the family home
for burial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
YESTERDAY PROVES A
RECORD BREAKER

With nobody hurt and everybody
happy and an enormous quantity OF
comestibles disposed Of during the
day. about Loco men. women and
children, practically all children. re-
turned safely via the santa Re last
evening from the Schwarizman and
With grove south 81 the city where
the big union sunday school picnic
WAS held yesterday. The picnic was
an unqualified success In every re-
spcet and everyone had a gorgeous
time. The results In the athletic
events wore az follows
The Prize Winners.
100 yards. for boys. 3 TO ~ years.
Master scanzlnl.
100 yards. for boys. rs to ~ years,
Grant Mann.
i0O yards, for men, Ed Iosler
100 yards. for girls, : to ~ years.
Catherine barrow.
100 yards. for girls. 10 to ~ years
Alvina postel.
100 yards, for women. Miss Wick
ham.
Potato race. for boys. 10 To 1C
years. Master Scanzini.
Potato race. for girls, 10 To 10
years, carol Leeds.
Broad Jump. for hoys. 10 to 10
years. Albert Hart.
Broad jump, for mon. NJ. Black
more.
Sack race. for boys. Levin Mean
Sack race. FOR girls. Miss scnnzini
Cracker eating contest. for boys
Chester Cartwright
Cracker eating contest. for girls
Anna Bull.
Inter-Sunday school relay. for boys
Highland team.
lnteF-Sunday school relay. for girls
Congregational Sunday school
Three-legged race, for boys. Alber
Hart and Lyle Teutsch.
Whistling contest. for girls Aims
Beech.
whisllinR contest, for women, Mrs
/ Rutherford
100 yards. for married women, Mrs
| Riehi
100 yards. for single girls, Alm'
l loQCh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
TnnoM oUT TIIE IaNE
Give Them Help and Many Aibuquer-
que iaeu,,l- VIII ~ IiarslieF.
Throw OUT The no llne"--


Throw out the life line
Weak kidneya need help.
They're often overwOrked--thes
don't get the poison altered out Of the
blood
VIII you help them?
Doan's kidney pills have brought
benefit "a thousands Of kidney suffer
ers.
Grateful testimony proves their
worth.
Mrs y. T.. Hood. eleven miles from
Moriarty. y. A.. snys. "a have heard
enough said about Donn's Kidney
pills oy one of my relatives 10 con
vince me that this remedy b. one q
great value. Several years ago when
! was visiting this person. he told me
he had used Deans kidney Pills. His
trouble was pain In the back and
other distressing ailments. caused by
the kldneys failing 20 do their work
as they should. DQan's kidney Pllls
benefited him 80 much that can say
they are fne kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers price so
cents. Foster Miiburn Co. Bunalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
KAHN RESOLUTION
ASKS McREYN0LDs
FOR THE EVIDENCE


flay leased wire 60 Evening Herald
Washington. July 2s.--Repsesenta-
tive Kahn introduced another resolu-
ton today relating 10 the Diggs-Cam-
inetti white slave cases In San Fran
cisco. ID would direct Attorney Gem
erai McReyRolds Go give al" house "a
copy OF his telegram dat \ May 40,
1913" (m0re than month prior "a
the date when Mr. Wilson. secretary
OF labor telephoncd "a the attorney
general In regard 90 a postponement
OF the Camlnetu easel, directing
United states Attorney Mc&ah "a
take no further affirmative action
against Diggs and Caminetu under
white slave indictments until further
directed by the attorney general. and
also copies OF the memorandum
placed In the nlos of the office of the
attorney general in connection with
OF relating a. the scnding ~ such
teiegNnm."
The resolution was referred 10 tbs
judiciary committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
NOTHING DOING IN
POLICE CIRCLES
Not a Single Case for Hearing
Before Magistrate This
Morning; Habitual Offend.
ers in Jail OF Behaving Well

when Police Magistrate Craig
mounted the throne OF justice 80 the
city hall this morning there was not a
single culprit IN sight and the police
reported no arrests since the last ses-
sion Of the court
I'VE have a few Of our regular GUS
toners In Jail. said Chief McMillin.
land the balance OF the bunch seem
TO be enjoying the quiet ife. The town
was never 80 quiet, 40 far as petty
crime IL concerned, few yagrancy
and disordorly conduct cases and u
drunk or two being the extent of the
business for the past week.
Harry Peterson, the Young man
convicted OF vagruncy and sentenced
TO fifteen days. worked yesterday on
the streets and became disguised with
the job. This morning he refused To
work and will be allowed TO live On
bread and water until he changes his
mind about the work proposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
FORMER ALBUQUERQUE
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
rs BADLY SLASHED

II. schwarz linotype operator
who formerly worked on the morning
paper In this city and Is wei known
here, had a narrow escape rom being
murdered IN Ei pnao this week. ac-
cording "a the following from The w
paso Herald,
Drinking IN so-called private
club. Tom walkers place on Brond-
way near Overland, after the saloons
had closed "Wednesday night, resulted
In the near death OF a. schwartz. a
linotype man. and the arrest Of q, X.
OUtlaw, also linotype man, employ
cd on the local morning paper. on a
charge of assault 60 murder. The fact
that schwArtxs Hfe was saved after
he had been siashed and cut with a
pocket knife. 10 u said, II due 20 tbs
fact that the cuttins affray occurred
within a few blocks ~ the police sta
ton. schwartz. with the blood
streaming from number 81 cnts ON
his face and head, slash back Of
his left shoulder and both hands cui,
was rushed 90 the emergency hospital
al the police station, where the flow
OF blood was stopped n was first
feared that the loss OF blood would
result IN schWartzs death. Frido,
morning n was reported that he was
out OF danger. with the chances w
favor Of his recovering.
According 90 outlaw, he ans
SchWartz and others had gone "a
Walkers place. II was then abcul
~ o'clock. he said Outlaw said thes
were Orderins and buying drinks M
the place ana a dispute arose betweel
him and Schwartz. schwartz. he said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
ALLEGED RUSTLERS
BOUND OVER TO
GRAND JURY
Natives from Mountain Pre-.
eincts Must Answer for
Theft of Two Valuable
Horses.

Demetrlo Lobato and Santiago Gut.
lerrez were arraigned before Justice
OF the Peace Gaspar Garcia az santa
Barbara this mornlng and bound over
60 await the action of the grand jury
on the charge OF horse stealing Bail
was fixed az $500 in each case and the
men We're remanded 90 the county Jail.
l.obatp and GuiIerrsz. who were ar
rested Yesterday afternoon near In
Tiiera IN Tiicras canyon. by Deputy
Sheriff Querino Coulter. are charged
with the theft Of two valuable horses.
the property OF Dario Chnves. Of san
Antonio.
According 20 the officers. the horses
were brought To Albuquerque and sold
by the men To the spence livery sta
BILE on North Broadway. The livery
men almost Immediately resold the
animals 90 % ranchman from the Es-
taucia valley. The man from the val
ley started home through Tiicras can
yon driving his newly purchased team
and was somewhat surprised when ne
was halted by the irate Chavez while
passing through the plaza of san An
tonic
Chaves demanded the animals and
also demanded an explanation of how
they came to be In possession OF the
ranchman. Explanations followed and
resulted In the issuance 81 warrants
for LObnto and Gutierrez. who were
promptly captured by Deputy Coulter.
The prisoners are said to be the last
of a had gang which has infested the
mountain precincts for some years,
stealing stock and committing other
depredations, Most Of the members OF
the gang which was led by the motor
ious Manuel Acunio. are now either In
the penitentiary or awaiting trial for
various offenscs. Acunio recently took
up his residence In santa ~ To de-
pcnance for an attempt Ia rob Ma
harnm's store In this city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

claimed that no did not get his drink.
and then. before he knew what had
happened he said Schwartz threw a
bottle Of beer AZ him. knocking of
his glasses. The first iiKht, OUTLAW
said. occurred In walkers place. and
she second one on Broadway. near
the place. 4, was In this fight that
Schwartg was cut
Outlaw on Thursday was trans-
ferred 70 the county laii. after CONT
piaint charging him with assault to
murder. had been Tiled IN the court
OF Justice Of the Peace James J. MUIR
ply OUTLAW has been In trouble
here before.