davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
One SOLDIER is KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH MEXICANS
Street Row in Galveston Has
Fatality

Galveston, Texas, April S.-For al
hour today, a number of United
States soldiers fought a street battle
with a crowd of Mexicans and ne
groes here. One soldier was killed
and two injured. 1t required both tn :
police reserves an6 the provost guard
to restore order. Private Cooley.
Fifth infantry, was stabbed to death.
Private Chas. Henry, of Company
G, with the infantry, and Private
Jesse Mcdaniel, Company C, Nine
teenth infantry, received knife cuts
which are not expected to be fatal.
Whether any of the soldiers oppo-
nents were wounded is not known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Just received consignment Of Genu-
inc Panama Hats; must be sold at a
sacrifice in two weeks.
~ Alpine Shape, worth $500, at $685..
IL Nobby Shape, forth $500 at $4,95.
II Telescope Shape, worth $780, 1t
1895.
Come quick, or you will miss bar
gain. w. j. JOSEY,
9-2w Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOCS.

By order of the Mayor and City
Council, am instructed TO call your
attention to the ordinance passed BY
them March. 26th, 1918, prohibiting
dogs from running at large. This or
dinanoe is now in full force and effect,
so govern yourselves accordingly.
H. w. WEAVER,
2S-2wkc Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
BUSY WORKERS SHOULD
AVOID MIXED MEAL AT
NOON.

The empIoye or busy mer-
chant or professional man who
cannot have more than thirty
minutes for the noon meal
should not eat mixed meal, In-
GLIDING fruits, starches and pro-
telds at that time, but would do
better to eat a little fruit and
spend his time In the open air,
instead Of overlooking the stcn-
ach with a meal which he can
not we'll digest. The morning
meal might in such cases be
made of rice and cream or ba-
nanas with cream, figs, ralslns
or prunes, leaving the proteld
meal for the evening, which
should be eaten as early as pos.
sibIe. There should If possible
be an hours relaxation before
eating the principal meal of she
day, but II is more Important
that there should be three hours
relaxation after it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
PARROT SWALLOWED
A DIAMOND RIM
81 Didn't Take 1t, Mammal" He
Screams at Mrs. SimOnS, When
Accused of Theft.


Screams at Mrs. SimOnS, When
Accused of Theft.
Sharon, Pa, April S.-Mrs. Ann 81
mons, of Hickory, near here, is today
mourning the loss of diamond ring
worth 500, which her big Central
American parrot, worth $3.50, swal-
lowed yesterday. The bird, however
denies the theft when questioned.
Mrs. Simons said today she had been
missing various small articles of jew
elry and gems for some time, and has
always found that Polly had swallowed
them.
The bird is crafty, and always takes
the articles when no one is around
Yesterday Mrs. Simons left one of h er
rings lying on the table. Polly, who
was attached to a perch by a chail,
was just able to reach the diamond,
which he evidently swallowed.
Mrs. Simons charged the parrot with
the theft, but Polly screamed his de-
NAL so earnestly that the woman is
loath to kill her favorite in order TO
recover the ring, fearing she may have
accused him wrongly. Meanwhile Pol
ly screams: q didn't take it, mamma
didn't take t."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09

One woman in this town says that
every time her husband buys suit of
clothes that the store man tells him is
fit, it always looks to her like u
convulsion-Jack Times-Union
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09

There are several other candidates
for the dictatorship, and there is a
possibility, of course, that it may &c
elsewhere, but the present chances
look brightest for DeLoach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09

What a spectacle is he who thinks
himself too deep. to be seen through
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-04
SULZER WANTS
TO GO ON STAND
AND TELL IT ALL

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Although the
opening of the case of the defense IN
the Sulzer impeachment trial is only
two days away and the governor IS
still determined to testify, he has not
vet convinced his counsel that this IS
tie wise course. Some are said still
to entertain the hope that they can
convince the governor that If he
opens the way for cross examination
he will make big mistake.
Asked today at what stage of the
proceedings the governor would be in
troduced, D. Cady Herrick, his chief
counsel, said
Il am not saying that he will tes'
tify.'
Counsel for the board of managers
are convinced. however, that all the
advice of his counsel and all their
pleadings will be futile now that he
has decided to testify. Their great
est hope is that Sulzer will testify in
the manner he has suggested, telling
| all" If the governors counsel can
convince him it will be best to tell
only a little of his story or not take
/ the stand at all the trial should end
within few days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-04
REPUBLICANS
CAN'T AGREE IN
MASSACHUSETTS,

D. q B.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. "A contest
over the question of immigration
nlank between the committee on reso'
lutions and the party nominee 1or
governor. Congressman A. P. Gardner
was a feature of the Republican state
convention today.
Mr. Gardner declared that it was
unsatisfactory to him and he would
oppose it on the floor of the conven-
ton, The committees report was:
I'VE believe that some system should
be devised where by undesirable
aliens should be entirely excluded and
that desirable aliens should be more
carefully distributed throughout the
country"
Congressman Gardner favored a di'
rect declaration in favor of restriction
but was overwhelmingly beaten in his
attempt to substitute another plank
for that of the committee on the sub
ject of immigration.
The convention also rejected Gard
ner's amendment to the committee's
plank favoring the establishment of a
minimum wage system. Gardner
wished to extend the system to wom-
en- and enlarge the powers of the mini
mum wage committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-04
BRICANDS ARE
SURROUNDED
BY LOYAL TROOPS

Peking, China, Oct. 1.-The Amerl-
can missionaries at Fan Cheng. in re-
ply to an inquiry from Edward T. WI
liams, American charge d aifaIres
here. telegraphed today that the
amount of ransom demanded by the
Chinese brigands at Tsao Yang for the
release of the American and NorWeg
ian missionaries in captivity IS not
known.
The Rev. C. Stockard, and the Rev.
Mr. Johnson, who went toward Tsao
Yang to communicate with the brig
ands, have not returned to Fan Cheng.
A dispatch from Hankow says that
the brigands at Tsao Yang number
. 900 and the government troops sur
rounding them total 5000 men Gener-
al Ii Yuen Heng, vice president OF the
Chinese republic, believes his force
will be sufficient. as the brigand5 are
undisciplined and poorly organized
The government troops are equipped
with battery of machine guns,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-04
SANTA ROSALIA
FALLS INTO
FEDERAL HANDS

Ell Paso. Texas, Oct. 4.-Santa Rosa
liza has fallen before the attack of
4 900 federals under General Castro,
according to advices received here
this morning in telegram from Gen.
eral Mercado, military governor OF
chihuahua to Guillermo Porras, per-
sonal representative of General Huer-
ia in this city. Santa Rosalia was de-
Tended by 1000 constitutionalists un-
der General Francisco Villa. The dis
patch said the town was taken after
four hours heavy firing yesterday aft
ernoon after a siege which started
Thursday morning,
The message declares the constitu
tionaists are retreating southwark
No other details of the battle, which
was considered by the rebels as
critical one for the establishment of
their power in Chihuahua, has been
received here.
Following the evacuation of Santa
Rosaia the combined rebel forces of
Pancho Villa. Tomas Urbana, and
Manuel Chao, number 1000, have
scattered to the hills, according to a
brief dispatch received by Col Juan
n. Vasquez, federal commander in
Juarez today. No details of the battle
have been received by Col Vasquez
this morning.
Eagle Pass, Texas, Oct. 4.-Cour-
iers from the front today assert that
federal troops have occupied the city
of Sabinas, but that the federal artil-
lery has been left on the southside of
the river. The bridge over the Sabi-
mas river at that place recently was
dynamited by the constitutionalists to
prevent the federal advance. The
railroad between Piedras Negras and
Sabinas, formerly operated by consti-
tutionalists has been entirely destroy
ed by the revolutionists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-04
CURRENCY BILL
MAY BE SENT
TO SENATE IN NOV,

Washington, D. c., Oct Am inef-
fectual attempt to hasten consldera'
ton of the administration currency
lii in the senate banking and cur
rency committee, was made by the
supporters of the measure today. Sen
ator Shafroth argued vainly for an
agreement to close hearings on the
bill next Saturday Oct. II, but Repub-
licaus on the committee protested Wig
orously.
Senators Reed and Hitchcock, Dem,
ocrats, who have opposed hurrying
the bill, were not present.
H. C. Jewett, a business man or
Aberdeen. S. D., appearing before the
committee, declared that small banks
il the northwest and in other agri-
cultural sections of the country were
forced to carry the farmer for long
time loans on paper which would re.
ceive none of the advantages of the
bill
J. c. Bassett president of the Aber
deen National bank of Aberdeen, said
| that the measure dlScrlmlnated
against national banks and that he
would advise stockholders Of his bank
to leave the national system and take
out state charter if the bill went into
| effect.
Members of the committee express
ed the opinion that it would be pos
sible to reach an agreement to close
the hearings on October l6. How long
the committee would consider the bill
after that date cannot be conjectured
but an effort will be made to report to
the senate early in November.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-04
ROOSEVELT IS
OFF ON TRIP
TO s. A.
LEAVES new YORK ON STEAMER
VAN DYCK At ONE O'CLOCK
TODAY GUEST OF HONOR At
AT PROGRESSIVE FAREWELL Din
NER LAST EVENING.
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND
DAUGHTER GO PART WAY

New York, Oct 4,-lheodore
Roosevelt and party, bound for South
America, where the colonel will first
lecture and then explore portions OF
the continent hitherto untrod by
white man, sailed on the steamship
Van Dyck shortly after ! O'Clock TINS
afternoon. Mr.. Roosevelt held a re-
ception in his suite before the boat
got away and replied to VIM. Barnes,
.Jr., chairman of the Republican state
committee, who issued statement
last night saying that the Democrats
and Progressives were in league to
nominate Supreme Court Justice Sea-
bury of this city for the court of ap-
peals.
THAT is one of Barnes habitual
lies" said COL Roosevelt. There
has been no agreement whatever with
reference to Justice Seabury.
Commenting on the fact that he
had omitted from his set speech de-
lvered at a banquet in his honor lasJ
night reference to the Panama canal
zone and complimentary illusions to
Brazil, Chile and Argentine Republic
the countries he is now to visit
Colonel Roosevelt explained he had
done so merely because he thought
other things more important The
trip to South America will occupy
seventeen days. The colonel Will be
Joined there by his son, Kermit.
Theodore Roosevelt set out today.
for the second time since he left the
White House, on a long journey. The
sailing of the Lamport and Holt line
steamship. Van Dyck, on which ne
had booked passage for South Amer
lea, was timed for l o'clock, but he
and his party were astir early with
final preparations for e1nbarking, and
MANY of the Progressive party lead
ers. who rendered great farewell
dinner atop of New York theater
last night, arranged to be on hand tC
give him a good send-off at the foot
of Montague street, Brooklyn.
Like his East African trip. the
South American journey is undertak
en- with the colonel proposing TO make
it one of many aspects aside from the
pleasure of it. His chief Interest
probably lies in the proposed penetra
tion of the interior of Brazil with
, party of fellow naturalists under the
asuplces OF the American museum 0
natural history. but the earlier par
of the six months which he will spent
| in South America will be devoted tt
addresses on American democracy
which he has been invited to dellve
before universities and other bodies
A trip into Patagonia to visit an out
of-the-way mission, and two crossings
of the continent to Santiago de chi
and back to Buenos Ayres, Will be th'
! features of his journey.
Those who prepared to embark VIII
him today were Mrs. Roosevelt an
Miss Margaret Roosevelt, who Wi
make the round trip on the Van Dyck
Anthony Fiala, the polar explorer
who has charge of the expedition
euuipment; G. X. Cherry, and Leo |
Miller, naturalists of the America
museum of natural history; Fran
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-04
RESCUED after WEEK
IN COAL Mine
THOMAS TOSHESKY, IMPRISONED BY A
CAVE.M FRIDAY A WEEK AGO, RES,
CUED TO-DAY ALIVE and WELl.--HAD
Been FED THROUGH TUBE while
RESCUERS DUG HIM OUT.

Centralia. Pa, Oct. 4-Thomas To-
shesky. prisoner since Friday OF last
week in an abandoned chamber OF the
Continental mine of the Lehigh val
lev Coal company, walked into the op-
on air free and comparatively well
man at 22 minutes before O'CLOCK
this morning He was taken TO MS
home in Centralia, three miles away
from his underground prison and al
once nut to bed, apparently none the
worse for his remarkable experience
II was 7:15 o'clock when the last
barrier of the coal was driven away
and Toshesky crawled through the
opening from his prison chamber INTO
tbe tunnel which had been steadily
driven toward him by eager, wiling
rescuers.
Seven minutes later, the first lntl-
nation was given to the outside worlo
that the big task was completed ana
the prisoner was free. This was when
n miner crawled to the mouth OF the
tunnel and called to the top OF the PIT
for blankets and hot water to be sent
down.
The work of getting the man ready
for his exit occupied the next teW MN
utes and at 7:3S O'Clock file OF men
emerging from the heading heralded
the approach of the hero OF the occa-
sion. Toshesky came from the hole
l. l-Nt
his shoulders. Back of him was
/ miner with hands upraised. ready 10
assist if he should be needed. but TO
shesky walked with astonishing aglll-
tv considering his experience.
| Toshesky wanted to walk home, he
was persuaded to ride in an amDu'
lance the first mile. after which he
| was taken to an automobile and
driven home.
Inhabitants of the town turned out
TO see Toshesky as he was whirled
along the streets. His wife and five
| children waited for him at the door OF
his home. He got out of the car anc
walked I'D the steps to his famlly
embracing them all in turn and KISS
ing the baby repeatedly
i Describing his experience Toshes
XIV said that when he was closed II
he thought be would be crushed t'
death. as several thousand wagol
loads of coal piled towards him from
the bottom of the breast. In fact, tw'
: | -------------
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-04

! lfarper Colonel Rooseyelt'S secretary
and the Rev Father John Augustine
Hearn, provincial Of the Holy Cross,
, former field companion of the colonel
Theodore Roosevelt bade his friends
/ farewell last night, on the eve of his
/ departure on journey to the wilds
Iof South America at a dinner given
/ in his honor by the Progressive Ma
! tional service and the Progressive ser
vice of the state Of New York, Address
| sing some 1000 men and women who
| gathered at the New York Roof Gar
den, the colonel made a speech in
which he apparently sought to put a
iuuietus on published reports that he
Intends TO return to the Republican
party.
Il warn out opponents that the
! fight has only begun he said, his
voice breaking in his earnestness. Il
will never abandon the principles TO
which we Progressives have pledged
ourselves.
Waving bandana handkerchiefs
and napkins. the diners jumped to
their feet and cheered for half a min
ute.
Toward the close OF the address Of
Clifford Pinchot, the toastmaster. there
we're cries Of I'VE want Teddy
Raymond Robbins, head of the Pro
gressive National service, leaned
across the table, and said
Yes, we want him-we want him
as president" he shouted. Then the
crowd let loose.
Progressive leaders, men and Wom-
! en-. including, former United states
! Senator Albert ]. Beveridge, Senators
| Joseph l.. Bristow and Miles PoindeX-
, ter. Clifford Pinchot, Miss Frances A..
| Keller. Mrs. Charles S. Bird and John
I Purroy Mitchell, fusion candidate for
MAYOR of this city, whom Mr.. Roose
welt endorsed in his speech, were
seated at the guest table.
Colonel Roosevelt told the Progress
sives that his best endeavors would be
ieXtended upon his return toward the
Iupbuildng of the party. The party Is
solid, he declared, and he added that
lit was the firm determination of the
frank and file, as we'll as the leaders,
to preserve its political entity, its soil
Idarity and integrity. Speaking OF the
work he had mapped out for himself
ION his return. Colonel Roosevelt said:
Eve shall enter. undaunted, as a ma
Itional party on another national cam
paien.'
The colonel said he never would
rest until every single principle enun'
ciated by the Progressive party IS put
into practical operation by the ma
Ition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-04
ADMITS STARTING FIRE:
HOPES SHE DID A GOOD JOB

London, Oct. 4.-Mllitant suiTra-
sists this morning set fire to large
unoccupied house at Hampton on the
Thames. few miles above London.
Two women were arrested on suspic-
ion.
The women were identified in po-
Vice court as Miss May Richardson
and Miss Rachel Pearce. Miss Richard
son. who was recently released from
nrison where she was serving a term
of three months imprisonment, ad-
mitted that she set fire to the house
and hoped she had made good job OF
il, The women were remanded Tor
further hearing without bail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-04
GOLDEN HAIRED
3 YEAR old
KILLED
new YORK POLICE LOOKING FOR
SLAYER OF LITTLE GIRL MOTHER
IS UNDER ARREST=DISRUPTED
HOME AT THE FOUNDATION OF
THE TROUBLE.
KILLED FOR ASKING
FOR DRINK OF WATER

New York, Oct 4.-The mystery
surrounding the murder Of golden
haired child of three years yesterday
began to clear today With the identi-
fication of the body, the arrest OF the
baby's mother and the issuance OF Or
ders TO arrest the man from whose
fiat the body was taken late yester-
day afternoon.
The child was identified as Lulu Sa-
lerno by Mrs. Louise Roeber who
said she was the child's grandmother.
Mrs. Roeber told the police that her
daughter. Lulu's mother, had guar
relied with her husband, Michael Sa-
lerno, Boston barber at Columbia
University, and left him year ago to
live with another man. Lulu, she sald
was one of three children and was
taken by Mrs. Salerno when the home
was broken up.
Mrs. Salerno last left her mothers
home, according to the mother,
month ago, with two men. one OF
them, Mrs. Roeber said, was Tony
Fishera, over whom Mrs. Salerno ana
her husband had quarreled. The
other was Joseph De Puma. De Puma
and Fishera Mrs Roeber said, occu-
pied the same fiat. 1t was from thls
flat that the child's body was taken
TO the morgue. A general alarm has
been issued for De Puma's arrest.
The police asserted this afternoon
that Mrs. Salerno was living at the
fiat when the child was murdered.
Mrs. Salerno was hystercal when ar
rested this afternoon.
The battered body Of fair haired
! little girl-kiled by blow on the
head-lay in the Harlem morgue to-
day while the police sought Joseph De
Puma, a notorious Italian gun man as
ihai esiaNGE
| The chiIds body was brought to the
morgue in a macaroni box by Ralph
Pasdua, an undertaken, who told a
tale Of having been coerced at a pis-
tolls point to go to the mans flat and
! remove the body. In the fiat he saw
blonde woman weeping When de-
toctives reached the fiat later she was
| gone, and with her the gun man.
! The theory advanced was that the
little girl had been kidnapped and was
| being held for ransom. There is no
! police record however, of child OF
that description being missing.
/ The undertaken was held today,
pending further investigation of the
matter He says the gun man told
! him that he had hit the child as she
begged for water at night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-04
PERU DECIDES ON
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE.

Lima, Peru, Oct. 4.-Peru in future
is to enjoy religious tolerance. Here
tofore the exercise of any religion
other than the Roman Catholic has
been prohibited,
The chamber of deputies today
adopted by &C votes to A an amend
ment to the constitution. dealing with
been already approved by the senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-04
congratulate
PRESIDENT
ON BILL
MANY TELEGRAMs RECEIVED At
EXECUTIVE OFFICE PRAISE ADMIN,
|STRATI0N FOR new lAW=WAN1
CURRENCY REFORM TO He CON.
SIDERED next.
BRYAN ISSUES A
LENGTHY STATEMENT

Washington, d. c., Oct. 4.---Presl-
dent Wilson went to the golf links
early today, according TO his Satur-
day custom, and when he returned to
The White House shortly before noon
found many kilograms congratulating
him on the signing of the new tarih
bill. With the congrat atuiations, came
in many cases, the sentiment, no"
Tor currency legislation,
In this spirit the president TOOK up
the task of accomplishing the second
big measure OF his administration. AL
the white house and executive quar-
ters generally there is confidence tha'
the currency bill, already passed D.!
the house, will be passed by the sen
ate and signed by the president pc
fore many weeks. The opinion prevalls
that if the work is not competed pe-
fore the December session OF congress
begins. it surely would be by Janu-
lary.
Secretary Bryan today endorsed the
jnew tariff law as the best tarlh meas,
ure since the civil war and prealcteu
the early passage of the currency DILL
Mr.. Bryan issued this statement;
"The tariff law that went INTO force
last night is the best tariff measure
since tbe civil war and all who have
taken part in preparing and passing
it are entitled to great credit. IL Is d
hetter bill than we were able 10 pass
twenty years ago, and ! rejoice una
political conditions are such as u
make the present law possible
.The Wilson bill was compelled 10
carry a burden that will not fali Oh
the present law and ought not to nave
fallen on that law. The Wilson Dill
nroyided for an income tax, when was
held unconstitutional by a DIVIDED
vote. the one majority having been
secured by a change of opinion on the
part of one judge between 'he wv
hearings of the case.
"The notification of the income la2
norton of the Wilson bill reduced 'h'
government income until it would no
meet the expenses of the government
and this compelled an increase III III
!debtedness that threw on the Dill al
undeserved odium which, along VIII
ithe fact that the senate deprived IN
min or some of its best features. roo
he'd the party of the benefit which
would ordinarily come to it by reduc
Ition in import duties. Then, too, TN
hill went into operation when financla
conditions were bad, and many attrlr
uted TO the law the defects for whlcl
liz was not at all responsible.
81 mentioned the law of nineteel
years ago because it is the only thih
since the war with which we can con
pare the present law. Both economl
as we'll as political conditions make
lpossible to do now what could not D
Idone then. We have too at this TIM
IA united party, which is a great asse
The president and the Democrats
the house and senate have been l
full sympathy and have worked un
| ltedly in the accomplishment of thi
, limportant work They share the hol
lors together and the honors are sun