davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
GETS BUSY
AND LANDS HIS MANIAC

San Mateo, Cal, Feb. 2-While the
chief of police was telephoning to the
county authorities at Redwood City fol
permission to use extreme measures
in capturing an insance man who had
the town terroriZed this afternoon,
Constable Ferguson Owen got a rifle
and had the culprit in a hospital be-
fore the chief received word to go
ahead.
Until owen took the responsibility
upon himself, the insane man, Mike
Angjehmk, was using two revolvers to
clear the streets in the businest part
Of town. He fired more than 80 shots
and narrowly missed large number
of persons.
owens bullet struck him close to
the heart and he probably will die
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
BIG CROWD, STIRRING MUSIC AND
SPLENDID ADDRESS MARK
OPENING NIGHT.
FIRST IMPRESSION GOOD
Evangelist Makes Plain Talk to His
Congregation About Things Needed
to Make Meetings Success-Mon-
cay Evening Service to Ee Very
important.

If fret ;,nr,ossi,,,. ,,,,..,, .,,,..tt,t,,..
=, ,,.
''> Us ''S'' ''S '"''''' ''l''''''
Is gong TO be very popular IN Mis-
&oula and have, wonderful success with
the series of revival meetings he
opened at tile lGlitc bali last evening,
j'ulIv LOCO people heard EIyargrlisr
Smith talk last night. His rlrsf ad,
dress was not To hc a sermon. as the
speaker himself announced but in it's
effect IL was real sermon of strnug.
appeal. The audicncn last night tpoJz
To the evangelist at once. II found
him modest but Irresistible. 4 rafinrd,
delightful spirit is expressed in his
personality. He sprulls with case and
grace, but his words are short and
simple He can ten a story that suits
n'H p''!' n''U' 'H"l' Il pr"' "''SHlol'al III
soo,,,, t t,,1a ,s ,,I, n,a.
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| .,t,, ,c,,,. n,,. In, t,t.,,,,, %
we SpSaN"t as 'hpuEh ne IhH Il great
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
You Live Better
Than a King.

4 Macaulay said that Of average
in these modern days live better than kings of old Many
Of the things that necessities today uxures two hun
dred years ago Many of the things you wear eat drink
and have in your home then unknown
New things offered you almost day by inventive
genius lxures Of yesterday within the reach of ALL
and the good things of life become All these
things be brought your attention and advertising
the means of getting your attention and interest
Get the most of life Supply your the fullest
Read the advertisements in THE MISSOLIAN closely and
constantly every day and keep posted the things just
out the better things to buy and the opportunities to
mize Then you will surely live better than king of old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
FIRE CHIEFS HOUSE BURNS.

Washington, Pa, Feb. 2.-Answering
an alarm of fire today, Fire Chief
Patrick Curran found his own home in
flames. Rushing into the house, Chief
Curran stumbled over the body Of his
mother, aged "a. and carried her to
the street. The aged woman died two
hours later from burns received when
her clothing became ignited from an
open crate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

miners where they had been smothered
by the slide. Two days of work had
already been crowded into one when it
was time to return to Saltese for the
night, but the next day more men
volunteered their services and made
the trip to recover the bodies. The
details of their work have been given
before in The Missouian. 1t was
bravely done and deserves proper rec
ognition. The frien Sand they are
many-of Dave Bogart and Joe Peter
son feel personally grateful to those
men for this service. Dave Bogart's
brothers, Frank and Thomas Bogart,
turned for a moment from their deep
sorrow to thank them and will al
ways cherish the memory of the act as
a high tribute to hf1n they mourn.
The list of names given above may not
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
TURKISH DELEGATES
TOLD To- REMAIN
IN LONDON
,----
PORTE TAKES STEP WHICH HAS
EFFECT OF PLAYING TO
THE GALLERIES.
FOOD SUPPLY SHORT.

London, Feb. 3.--An uncensored
dispatch from Constantinople to
the. Daily Mail says a member of
the late Turkish cabinet declared
that Adrianople could hold out only
a few days unless the garrison ate
horses and dogs.
Fighting between Young Turk
supporters and adherents of the
late Nazim Pasha, the dispatch
adds, has continued at Tchatalja
for several days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

Fortunate indeed is he who, when
hard pressed can call upon and COM
mand as friends the services of such
men as those named above. They are
the ones who responded to the call
that sounds in brave mems hearts
whenever it is learned that a friend
is in danger or in need, when the
news came into Saltese that David
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
NAPoLEoN's EoUERRY DIES.

Paris, Feb. 2.-Antoine Fardet, a
former equerry in the service of Ma
poleon III, strangled himself today
with the cord of his eyeglasses. He
was IS years old and the suicide is
attributed to mental troubles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
VETERAN FINANciER DIES.

Kansas City, Feb. 2.-Colonel A. A,
Tomlinson, president of the United
States Trust company of Kansas
City, and for nearly half-century
leading figure in financial circles in
the southwest, died here today after a
short illness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
Photos by d. Van Blaricom

be complete, but if anyone is omitted
it is because his name is not known
here The whole town of Saltese was
saddened by the tragedy. Especially
keen is the sorrow there over Dave
Bogart's death. He was a personal
friend Of every resident of the town.
On Thursday when the bodies were
sent to Missoula all of the business
houses in town closed before train
time and the residents turned out to
a man to escort the bodies to the de-
pot.
For the pictures above The Mis-
soulan is indebted to d. Van Blaricom
of this city, who happened to be in
Saltese and joined the rescue party.
He was thoughtful enough to pre-
serve by the use of his camera some
of the scenes of the tragedy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
THREE INFANTRY AND ONE CAV
AIRY DIVISION FORM NEW
ORGANIZATION.
TAFT ISSUES THE ORDER
Departments Will Have Headquarters
at Governors Island, Chicago, San
Francisco and San Antonio, Including
the Eastern, Central, Western and
Southern Departments.

Washington. Feb, 2.-provision for
ed states army into three infantry di-
VISIONS ana one cavalry division is
made in an order issued by direction
Oh president Taft and made public to-
hlsht by Secretary of War Stimson.
rms plan of reorganization becomes
effective February 10 and includes the
entire mobile army within the conti-
mental limits of the United States.
Hitherto there has been no tactical
army organization higher than Il regi-
ment. There have been no bripades
OF divisions existing in time of peace.
Upon the outbreak of war, when an
! army was needed. it was necessary to
create such an army under all the
| stress and hurry and excitement OF
such an occasion. In order to carry
out the necessary administrative work
the country has been divided by the
new order into four geographical de-
partments-an eastern, central west
ern and southern, with headquarters
respectively at Governors Island
chicago, san Francisco and San An
tonic. One army division viii be sit
uated in each of these departments, the
cavalry division being in the southern
department with an infantry division
In each OF the remaining departments
The eastern and western departments
are virtually the same territoranv rs
the present eastern ana western di-
VISION, while the southern department
| is carved from the present central d
vision.
Assignments.
by direction of President raft the
following assignments to command of
districts are announced.
The eastern department., Major Gem
| eral Thomas II. Barry; centrm depart
ment. Major General William II. Car
ter; the southern Department. Briga-
dier General IT, Fl. Bliss tat present
commanding the department or the
easD; the western department. Major
General Arthur J. Murray: tka Phil
lipines department, Major Ger eral j.
Franklin Bell, including district of
luzon, Brigadier General Clarence r
Edwards; district of Mhdanao, Brig,
adler General John j. Pershing; thA
Hawaiian department, Brgadier Gen
eral Frederick Funston.
The first division, Major General
Thomas H. Barry, including the flrst
brigade Brigadier General Marion +.
T. Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

Continued on Page Three.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
THE WEATHER

Today-Snow: colder.
TomorroW-SnoW.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

For a court may not be con-
tempt of court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
Helen GOULD IS HOSTESS
At SUPPER FOR BOYS
Free Supper is Given to
1900 "NeWSiGS"

New York, Jan. 23.-Fifeen hundred
"Bowery mission boys" had roast beef
turnips, bread, coffee and apple pie for
supper last night, the gift of Helen
Miller Gould in honor of her marriage
tn Finley ]. Shepard.
In groups Of several hundred, the
boys" formed in lines on the side
walks near the mission, rushed hun
grily in to the tables and after eating
their fill, united in resolutions OF
thanks to Miss Gould for her "beauti-
full act in remembering us in this most
auspicious moment of her earthly ca
reer"
Everybody hurrahed when a speaker
said that their benefactor instead Of
thinking about her trousseau and hats
and gowns, as other brides do. was
thinking of you men"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
THE POLICE IN fights
With MOB OF STRIKERS
New York the Scene Of
Fierce SCFapping

New York, Jan. 23.-Mobs of strik-
ing garment workers and their SYM
pathizers demonstrating on the East
Side last night fought the police when
the latter interfered, and series Of
riots that lasted for an hour resulted.
Reserves from three stations defend
ed themselves with night sticks in a
hand to hand battle after advancing
under an assault of bricks and stones.
During running fight when the
strikers turned and fed two police
men were stunned by missiles. Vita
Cantilano declared to be a striker,
whose friends attempted to rescue him
from a policeman, was seriously in
jured. He was arrested with nine
other men and ten women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
JURORS WERE
CHOSEN FOR
NEXT WEEK
CRIMINAL SESSION COURT
Criminal Court Will Begin
Next Monday

Jurors have been chosen to serve at
the criminal session of the city court,
which will begin next Monday There
will be two weeks of criminal court.
There is a rather heavy docket to
come up in the city court, and he
opinion is that the two weeks allotted
to criminal cases will be none too
much. The list of jurors chosen for
the criminal session of the court is as
follows:
j. L. Sparks, ]. H. Poole, Jr., G. A.
Perry, J. B. Murphey, w. P Thomas, G.
D Anderson, J. S. McGarrah, G. D.
Wheatley, Jr., G. F. Webb, S. J. Brad
ley, T. M. Everett A. Robinson, Will
liam A. Wilson, w. E. Cheek, A. NJ.
Daniel Jno. E. Ferguson, o. S. Bass,
Frank Barber, w. o. Scott, C. F. XII
Rard, w. T. Freeman, G. w. Ethridge,
J. A. Walker, J. H. Harden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
AMENDMENTS
WERE MADE
IN ORDINANCE
REGULATING BUILDINGIN CITY
Both as Regards Permits and
Wiring

Several changes were made in the
new building ordinance at the recent
meeting of council, when the sections
of the ordinance relative to the charges
to be made for permits and the man.
ner in which buildings are to be wired
We're changed.
The section. relating to the cost Of
permits was amended so as to maks
all permits for building or repairing
costing fifty dollars or more to be
granted by the city for fifty cents. For
merly there were gradations of cost.
with fifty cents as the minimum per-
nit charge. Under the new section all
ermits will cost the same. The money
secured from these permits will 80
toward defraying the expenses of the
city in maintaining building inspec-
tor.
Another ordinance passed, though Ii
was not an amendment of particular
section of the building ordinance was,
evertheless, a provision as regards tha
wiring of buildings which rad been
omitted from the building ordinances.
This ordinance makes it the duty of the
city engineer to inspect all electric
wiring, to see that It is done in the
proper manner and that it conforms
with the rules of the Southeastern I'm
derwriters' association. The ordinances
provides further that every firm in ths
city that does this kind of work must
obtain permit for each job from the
city engineer before proceeding with
such work and all such work must be-
passed upon by the city engineer fav,
orably before electricity can be turned
on.
With the elaborate building ordi-
nance formerly in force, it is believed
that Americus has as complete and in
elusive building ordinance as could
well be desired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
Will Finish
CANVASS FOR
THE Y. NJ. c. A.
TO CONCLUDE WORK TODAY
Another Busy Day Ahead of
Finance Committee

Though encouraged by the work that
was done yesterday, another day will
be required to finish the canvass that IS
being conducted here to raise the fund
needed for the local Y. NJ. C. A.
Yesterday the finance committee,
which is composed of the board of di-
rectors, formed themselves into folr
sections for the purpose of facilitating
the work. These four sections were
not to report last night, but they will
report after the work of today has
been completed. 1t is hoped that there
will be no difficulty in completing the
raising of the fund.
The four sections of the committee
will go out again this morning bright
and early and will work until night,
if necessary, to complete the pledging
of the fund. Many generous responses
were made to the demands yesterday
and it is believed that today will mark
the successful conclusion of this i'm
portant work.
Unless the fund is completed TODAY,
it will mean that Americus will lose
the splendid $4,000 building already
erected here. The salvation of this
building for the purpose to which it
vas originally dedicated and the re-
demption of the cause of the Y. M. C.
A. in Americus will depend upon the
work to be done today. Every citizen
Is urged to respond to the call Of the
ommittee when it resumes its work to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
rights OF WAY
ARE SECURED
FOR RAILWAY
PEOPLE ANXIOUS FOR line
Rights Through Sumter
County Granted

That the people of Sumter and Lee
counties are anxious for the construc-
ton of the proposed Americas, Tiftol
& Atlantic railway is evidenced in the
willingness in which rights of way for
the line are granted. In fact no trou-
Bile of consequence upon this point has
yet been experienced.
Mr.. John W. Greer, secretary of the
railway company, and upon whom de-
wolves the task of securing rights OF
way, was in Americus yesterday for al
hour, and spoke encouragingly of the
proposed enterprise.
Mr. Greer has secured all the rights
desired south of Triton, and quite re-
Gently has been working between that
city and Americus. With but one sin
gle exception, Mr.. Greer stated, the
people granted rights of way for the A.
T. G. A, appreciating the advantages
of railway.
Mr.. Greer has practically completed
this work through Lee and Sumter
counties, and the officials of the road
will soon decide the route to be taken,
of the several surveys made, and will
order the beginning of the work Of
construction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
WOULD PLANT
Trees ALONG
THE HIGHWAYS
WAYCROSS WOMAN'S PLAN
Ideas of Mrs. Walker Meet
Popular Approval

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 23-One of the
plans Mrs. J. L. Walker has advanced
for Arbor Day observance in Ware
is to take some particular highway
ir the county, and through the CO.
operation of the city and county and
property owners along the highwa,
plant several hundred quick growing
shade trees. This plan would soon
give Ware number of elegantly shad-
ed highways, and it is believed every
one will unite in putting the idea into
instant use One highway year will
be selected and tree planting agitated
along the highway in question until ii
is certain to have no barren spots.
individuals in the county several
years ago started this scheme and
have been keeping it up on small
scale ever since. The plan now ad-
vocated is for more general tree plant
ing to the end that all sections Of
the county will get early benefits.
The rural schools will participate in
the tree planting campaign and will
see that their school grounds do not
fail to have sufficient trees. The Far
mers' Union at their meeting in Way
cross next week will be invited to
join in the movement and it is under
stood that they will render every pos
sible assistance.
The city has already indicated that
it would plant no less than 5000 trees
in Waycross this year and it is Ger.
tain that property owners will more
than dcuble this number.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
TAXES SHOULD Be
PAID IN VERY EARLY
Registration Lists viii Close
Very Soon

AS the registration lists for the ap-
preaching county election must be
closed very soon, it is incumbent upon
every voter who would have his name
on the list that he pay his taxes as
soon as possible AS the registrars re-
quire some time for revising the lists
prior to their publication two weeks
before the election, the lists must be
in their hands even earlier than was
stated by The Times-Recorder, as the
lists must be turned over to them Feb
ruary 5.
1t will be seen from this that there
is but little time. left for delinquent
taxpayers to pay their taxes to Tax
Collector Small A number of tax
payers called at the office yesterday,
but there are many others who are
delinquent and who must pay their
taxes before February if they wish to
vote in the election for sheriff on Feb
ruary 26.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
ANXIOUS TO return HOME
AFTER A few HOURS
Boys on World Tour Stop in
Savannah

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 23.-A tour Of
the world started at 1O5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon by John Emerson and
John Carroll McCue, each IA years old.
in Charleston, ended last night at 8
o'clock when they were turned over
to Lieut.. J. H. McGrath of the county,
police at the Central Junction by w.
&c. Seasons, tower man for the At
lantic Coast Line.
A desire to see more of the planet
than was possible without leaving
Charleston was the reason for tha
boys visit to Savannah. They insisted
that they had not been ilI-treated at
home, nor had they been fired bH
reading cheap literature.
The travellers came to Savannah
frst-class, paying their fares with.
money saved from their wages as Of
flee boys at SO week. 1t was their
first rip outside Charleston, they said.
and their last. When found by SeA-
SONS, the tower man, they were, tneE
claimed, looking for train to carry
them back to their homes.
I'VE wanted to see the world" said
McCue, but we've seen enough. Wa
want to go back home now"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
MANY SETTLERS TO
LOCATE IN GEORGIA
Coming From West TO Elm.
piFG State

Waycross, Ca, Jan. 23.-Within the
past few days dozens of inquiries from
various sections of the country where
extreme cold weather now prevails
have been received by W. H. Leahy,
general passenger agent of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, who
arrived last night from Moultrie for
a short visit to Waycross.
Mr.. Leahy states that the recent
severe weather in the Middle West
and East is turning many people to
the South, and he believes that as
many as can do so are now planning
to get out Of the frozen climes and
locate in ever smiling South Georgia
He has his hands full looking after
the advertising campaign the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic is conduct
ing, and is sending out thousands Of
booklets depicting the advantages and
opportunities of South Georgia.
Mr.. Leahy says he is continually
being surprised at the accomplish
ments on South Georgia farms. "The
more l see of South Georgia farms
the more convinced am l that farm
er in South Georgia can raise anything
he undertakes to raise" said Mr.
Leahy.
The resources of farm lands through
South Georgia seem to be unlimited
and almost every day l hear Of some
thing that l never dreamed was pos
sible. Other people-people who are
looking for new locations--are hearing
these records of accomplishments,
too, and they are losing no time in
securing farms and farm lands ia
South Georgia. / am frank to admit
that no section of the country seems u
offer better opportunities"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
EASY FOR COURTING
COUPLES IN GOTHAM
When the COurting House is
Built

New York, Jan. 29.-Courting couples
have a hard time in New York. Many
of them are obliged to make ap-
pointments ON street corners and in
quest of place to visit go to question
able public dance halls. These condi-
tions have aroused Miss Gordenia Win
throp, of Washington, D. c., who has
been interested in the social problem
here for the past FIVE years, to an
nounce that she will establish at her
own expense of $4,000, house whera
young people may meet under the su-
pervision Of experienced chaperones
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
"CHAIR OF INSURANCE"
PROPOSED BY AGENTS
At Meeting Of the Georgia
Association

Atlanta, Jan 23-The insurance me n
of Georgia want chair of life insur-
ance established either at the Univer-
sity of Georgia or the Georgia School
of Technology At the annual meeting
of the Georgia Association of Life Un-
derwriters, held here, resolutions were
passed to this effect, and it was pro-
vided that in the event such a chair IS
established certain Georgia insurance
men will deliver lectures regularly at
the institution creating the chair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
CITY HEALTH
CONDITIONS
EXCELLENT
SHOWN BY BOARDS REPORT
Sanitary Conditions Are Being
Maintained

Health conditions are excellent in
Americus, according to the report of
the city health board at it's recent
meeting. Affairs of city health were
taken up and discussed at length at
the recent meeting, so that every
phase of the work which needed atten-
ton was considered.
There are only three children in the
local public schools who have not been
vaccinated, according to the report,
while there are only two cases of
smallpox here, these two cases being
negroes at the pest house. From this
it may be seen that there is practically
no serious contagious disease encoun-
tered here at this time.
Recently house-to-house inspection
has been carried on by the city mar
shall, and this has helped greatly in
producing better health conditions 1t
was decided that this canvass be con-
tinued 1t was also decided that a san
itary wagon be put on and maintained
permanently This wagon will be used
for the purpose of removing trash, etc,
and should help maintain present ex-
ceIlent health conditions.