davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18

be cheerfully re.
funded.
"Lithola" cleans
the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels
Of poisonous waste
products the cause
Of auto-intoxication,
Indigestion, head
ache, weakness, ner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18

are being oveihaued and put in firsl
class shape. The power will be in
creased.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18
RAGS WANTED

casa paid Tor clean sottOa raSs
vxpreaa otfiea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-27
NIW HAMPSHIRE GOVERNOR
MAY HONOR REQUISITION,

CONCORD. y o.. Sept 26.-A
division of poinIon Is said 10 exist
among Governor Felker's advisers as
90 whether boo should honor the re-
quest OF tho state OF New York for
tr, ,ytradIu0u OF Harry X ThaV.
Some OF them take the attitude that
tn, N.V York papers are in proper
I,u form and that % Is unnecessary
for tho governor 90 20 before their
surface BOO au inquiry into the facts
u. tle case upon which they are
...ol other, NJ the statchouse
tks au opposite view.
BOT Governor Folker. who is him
-.If % lawyer. is understood to at
Zach Importance 90 securing further
Information on the subject OF the re-
ported Indictment Of Thaw by the
Duchess county New York; grand
ur Tor conspiracy IN connection
with mis- escape from the Matteawan
aNmm for the insane No indict-
m,nt has been made public. but viii
Ugu Trl,ors jerome said in arguing
on New Works petition for eXtradi-
ION before Governor Felker Tuesday
that sn Indictment had been found
but had been kept secret az his re-
quest n is said that unless the gov
cruor learns more definitely just
what attitude has been taken BY the
Duchess grand jury he probably viii
deter bis decision in regard TO sign
Irr the cNiradition warrant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-27
BODY Of MINER
FOUND IN DITCH
NNERlFIED REPORT HAS 1T
MINER WAS ONE OF GREEKS
WHO FIRED on LEE.
OFFICIALS ON GROUND
Much Talk ~ Calling out Militia Ia
Protect Property In Mining
Camps ilut Nothing
Done.

N Associated pr-s
TRINIDAD. colo. Sept. 26.-The
body Of a miner was found In ditch
Just north Of Aguilar tonight be-
tween Jewel and the Southwestern
mines An unveriiied report has Il
that the miner was one Of the four
Greeks who was In the party which
tired upon Marshall Robert Lee at
scgundo wednesday.
Secretary OF State James u. Pierce
auo Ethelbert Stewart, agent OF the
Federal Department OF Labor. arriy-
ed tonight to investigate conditions
To- the strike zone In an effort to
bring about arbitration.
Throughout the day there has been
much talk Of asking for militia to
guard property in the mining camps
but noting definite has been done.
Miners again today held up the
driver OF a hack line running be-
tween Hastings and Ludlow and for
cod all non-union men IN the vehicle
to descend and conveyed them back
TO the train.
No definite trace could be found
tonight OF the three negroes who
were taken from the hack last night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-27
MI QUIET NOW N
TENNTSsEE's CAPITAL

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. rs.
with the consent OF both the "regu-
% e son -ra'ie fae''7n 1l' - "f
ionisis" the capitol was cleared OF
all spectators Thursday morning
aud the turmoil which marked the
proceedings OF the lower branch OF
the Tennessee legislature Wednesday
and the day before were missing
Thursday The democrats continued
their flibuster against the so-called
enforcement" bills. Just be-
fore adjournment a petition. signed
by ifty-two of the ninety-nine mem
beers of the house. urging that the
bills be- allowed 10 reach a vote, was
presented TO Speaker stanton, but
no action was taken.
The bills. which are opposed by
the democrats and Endorsed by the
fusionists, would provide for action
Ia criminal or civil courts TO declare
saloons public uuisances upon petit
tiou OF the taxpayers and prohibit the
shipment Of liquor within the state
or into the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-27

SHERMAN .cE. Sept D.
prominent cotton uau. HAo rorrs.
scts some of the '.r..t .sr.r'.r
10 cotton u tha world. completed
Inspection of Tue TsN crop f..I.
&c. sent DIS houses au estimate H'
100000 al'.s 90. good cotton .a.
the entire state tha .aar iia 5000
tho crop has been badly damaged hl
rain and much OF DO 8. %. an lt.,r.or
quality For husues. reasons Dol d'f
To- care 90 use his name buf l.
been mlEiur similar u...I.FHiI.
In tls state ur b. uI t.rrI.
years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-27
TERMS FOR PRETENDER
Persian Government viii Restore
Estates hut Insists on Iiis
Leaving Persia

TEHERAN. Persia Sept Co.
The Persian government. which has
been considering for some time past
the terms 10 be- offered 90 Sa.ar-ed-
DoVleh has now decided 90 offer him
5000 tomans. AID 20 restore what
ever estate are proved to Boz iucon-
testably his property.
salar-ed-Dowleh Is protesting
against being brought o. Teherau or
compelled 20 leave Persia The
government NAV not insist on the
first point. but 10 view of the trou-
bic which the prefence of the for
me- shah's brother on Persian ter
ritory has always occssioHel the au-
thor.tles there can BE- LILLE doubt
that The government uill adhere to
is decision in regard % the second
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-27
AFTER MORE THAN TWO WEEKS
SPENT BEHIND CLOSED
DOORS, WORK DONE.
SNAG N COTTON FUTURES
Full ComHsdtec VIII Take up Com
pletcd Bill and Formally Pass
II Before Whole
Body.
~ Associated Pres,

b. Associated Press
WASHINGTON. D. C., sept 27.--
The tariff revision bin tonight Is a
completed document. except for
provision taxing trade income on
futures
After more than two weeks con
stant work behind closed doors, the
eight democrats representing the
senate and house as members OF the
conference committee, late today
settled the last OF their difference
and reached final decision that
they could not agree on the cotton
futures tax.
Early tomorrow completed
proof OF the conference report win
be- taken up for revision by the
Democrats.
The six Republicans who are
members OF the conference win meet
with the full committee Monday
morning.
Tho formality OF submitting the
conference repor, 20 the RopubIi-
cans is not expected TO take much
time and Il is believed the report
will be- presented TO the house Mon
day afternoon by Representative tu-
dcrWood
I'M its final session today O furth-
or futile attempt was made 20 set
tie the fight over cotton futures
The senate con'ercos CHANGED
front ans agreed TO the Clarke
amendment altogether but the house
members refused 10 permit this
The senate in turn refused to- ac-
cept the proposed Smeth-Leyer COM
promise. and in the end II vas
aRreu 20 report disagreement to
both branches OF congress
The house receded from its rate
of 1nc half a cent per pound on
lead ore and accepted the senate
rate of three iourths of @ cent
The senate rcccdcd from the rate
of twelve aud a half percent ad-va-
loren on zinc and accepted the house
rate of ten percent
The house gave up IT'S demand
that the WOODEN tariff rates go into
effect at once and agreed 10 dates
fixed by the senate wooden goods
January ]. 1914. raw wool tops
aud waste, Dec !, 1913.
The house receded from It's proy.s-
ions as 20 cotton threads, and yarn
ments which revised the schedules
cloths. accepting the senate amend
upon a new basis of thread count.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-27
CURRENCY BILL OPPOSED
Though Witnesses llrsirc Hearings
to- Keep Commiticc Iw" Weeks
aud More Coming.

%. NH|fNA |'HH
WASHINGTON. y. G. Sent 1G -
with enough witnessc- desiring 10
Dr. heard 10 consume tFo or three
weeks time aud request 'nr hearing
on the administration currency bill
still coming Co., the Senate commit
tcc adjourned today until Monday
The day has been spent holrn-
protests OF New EonglauI bankers
against provisions Of thc n.Il
Tho committee will resume work
Monday with a continuation oi the
examination OF Samuel tu'"rmyer
Hearings up 90 date have develop
cd 70 wide range o' disagreement
among members Of the committee.
u is probable that AN attempt viIl boz
made 20 report the bill Co thr Sem
40, without recommendation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-27

MEMPHIS. Tex. sept g6-Allen
N.Iius. 20 wears old. son OF J. b.
NHI.n.. utiug near IakeyieW. was
accidentally shot and killed yester-
uat afternoon tle and some other
bnt. were playing with O target rifle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-27

HURLEY Tea Sept 20 Ross
UsIu VHn aas accidentally shot
near here sunday. is much better.
aaf hope h uoR entertained for his
complete recovery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-27
OFFICIALS SEE CUTOFF
Vice President Story's Private Car
Met Party at Hurley for Inspec-
ton Trip.

HURLEY, Tex. Sept. 26.-vice
President Story OF the Santa Fe was
held here today for several hours.
for a party OF officials who drove
from Clovis In an automobile The
officials we're starting an inspection
trip over the cutoff.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-27
SULZER DEFENSE
MEETS RE.VERSES
STATE OFFICIAL SAYS COVER
NOR ASKED MN 80 VIOLATE
OiTH on STAND.
TESTIMONY Is DAMAGING
Governors Attorneys Taken Conn
plcdy bv surprise, None 81
Them Expecting Accu-
Satiuns.

pv Associated Press
ALBANY. n Y. Sept 26.-Goy
srgcr tried TO persuade contriout-
ors To mis- campaign fund not to tcsti-
is AGAINST him. according TO evil
deupc adduccd at the impeachment
trul today
Ilr asked %. W Peck. state super
utrud,u' of Public Works. who gave
live hundred dollars To- the fund, To
Violate hH oath on the witness stand,
n Jrr event he should be- called 10
testify before the investigating com
m.ti.p. Peck declared ON oath
Tn, Governor. Peck asserted, had
told um that hc too. would deny
'lNrr received contributions
This conversation. he said. was
held Iu the governor office al the
capitol The witness was examined
%. 10 tine precise words used by Sui
lrr. replying, DO as ! shall do, deny
lu and when Peck declared TO Sui
~. that be- would probably be under
owh. the governor answered, That
| is nothing. forget g. sworc Peck
Upon cross examination. Peck de-
carod q was not possible that he be
mistaken about single word of the
conversation. which he just repeated
Henry Morgauthau was recalled 10
ithc stand today and sworc the gov
cruor recently called him over long
distance telephone aud requested
/ hm Norganthau. TO be easy on
lhim and to treat the affair be-
tween as as personal" Moganthau
contributed thousand dollars
1l. .rvorr9rr atior1css gave in-
dicntion OF being completely con-
founded By the testimony Of these
1.-TWO Witnesses. None Of them, II was
Learned had the slightest inklinr
Iuat such accusations would be-
brought by attorneys for the assem-
Ily managers
Many witnesses today testified
Irbat they had given checks Of var
Iou sums 90 Sultcr made payable 20
.O.b" 40 sullcr request. None of
Ir.m sore mentioned iu the govern.
.o.. sworn statement
THE prosecution brought iu today
|r first evidence 90 support the
charges that the governor used some
o.. Dos campaign funds TO speculate
900 Wall Street
Phillip Boyer head of the New
/ YORK stock exchange firm. and two
%. Dts employees testified 90 purchase
10. the governor agent of twelve
/ Thousand dollars worth OF Bip Foul
stock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
Fanatic Fragments
BY FRANK LONG.

With the advent of Saturday Manager Weber op
his likely be
shosop pitch
replace
Snagel whose work been inconsistent
has
cumsiy Besides hit we'll
will be o spznagel
Weber second Bowen third Reilly
Reilly should
ohed Cacey Weber either catch
versatility where a s
the o a
The main pitchers
with
six pitchers Prui.
Two
this probably Weber
likely difficult
that selections the
will Q the winning Of games.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
THIEF TOSSES JEWELRY
INTO FURNACE Fire
Search Of Ashes Reveals
Ornaments

Atlantic City, N. j., May S.-Rudolph
Alexander, of Culpepper, Va, chose
the furnace of the Standard Paving
Company at Mediterranean and New
York avenues as the hiding place for
gold mounted purse, containing 81
900 worth Of jewelry stolen from Ms.
Craig Lippincott, of No. PAL Locust
street, Philadelphia. When the police
had the fires dawn tonight nothing
but the framework of the bag and some
badly damaged jewelry were found in
the clinkers.
Mrs. Lippincott, wife of the magA-
zine publisher, and her daughter. left
The Hotel Chelsea, where they are
stopping and strolled up the board
walk. When they reached a stand in
front of the Hotel Dennis they took
a wheel chair, in the back of which
Mrs. Lippincott placed the purse. She
forgot it when she got out at the Chel-
sea and did not miss it until she had
reached the desk.
Alexander was the pusher. He
trundled his chair back to the stand,
vanished and did not report again I'M
til tonight. In the meantime Mrs. Lip
pincott had complained to the police
and Detective Malseed was there wail-
ing for him. He arrested Alexander,
who confessed, He told Richard Wha-
len, captain of detectives, he had lost
$135 that the purse contained in a
crap game. The purse and its con
tents he had tossed into the furnace.
Whalen and Malseed hurried to the
paving plant and the yard crew drew
the fires. When the Goals cooled off
the framework of the purse, blacken-
ed and bent jewelry box of gold, with
the sapphires cracked, but the dia,
monds and rubies intact, twistel lor-
gnette and several blackened gold
pins were found. These were ident;
fed by Mrs. Lippincott, who testified
against Alexander when he was tax
en- before Magistrate Sontheimer. The
chair pusher was held in $1,000 bail
on the charge of grand larceny for the
grand jury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09

ford, instead OF just before Wahoo
Sam. And in Detroit they say that
there's a reason.
The supposition is that whether he
has any grounds for the belief or not
Cobb is of the opinion that he would
have led the base stealers last season
If Crawford had not been next at bat.
Cobb, so they say, thinks that Craw-
ford purposely fouled many oar
when he had big lead going down
to second. And if Crawford didn't
foul the ball Sam slammed it out.
All OF which is absolutely contrary
to the story widely circulated last
season to the effect that Cobb owed
much of his wonderful success on til ,
paths to the fact that Crawford fol-
lowed him at bat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
BROWNSVILLE
WAS BLANKED
By HGfty BOx-WOrk of Cater
For Pilots

Brunswick, Ca, May S.-Cater, the
local twirler, had Thomasville at his
mercy today, blanking the visitors by
the score of to 0. Cater gave up on
~ five hits, while Myers, the Thomas
vile hurler, surrendered 10. Dudley
for brownsville, and Howald for
Brunswick, did the backstopping for
their respective teams.
The local batters pounded the pill
to all corners of the lot, piling up a to-
tai of ten hits, which netted six runs.
Thomasville's five hits were so scat
tered that they did not secure a single
tally for the visitors. The locals did
some fast all around work.
The score: R H. E.
Townsville .................0 5 9
Brunswick ................. 6 10 !
s-Thomasville, Myers and
Dudley; Brunswick, Cater and How
aid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
CORDELE LOSER
ON YESTERDAY
VdIdOStd Won Very Close
Contest

Valdosta, Ca, May Sin close and
exciting contest Valdosta won from
Cordele today by the narrow margin
of one run, the score being to g. Fill
lingem held the locals to II hits, but
he had to contend with five erros on
the part of his teammates. Eubanks
did the receiving stunt for the visit
ors.
The Cordele team got 10 hits off OF
Pierce, who was on the mound TO,
Valdosta, for a total of eight runs.
Valdosta miscued three times. Both
pitchers were hit rather freely, which
served to work the fielders overtime.
The score; R.H. =.
Coruele ..................S IL >
Valdosta .................91 II 3
Batteries-Cordele, Fillingem and
Eubanks; Valdosta, Stillman ana
Pierce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
MOBILE IS DARK HORSE
IN THE SOUTHERN RACE

Sir Mique Firms Cults are the sur
prise of the Dixie circuit. The fast
pace put up by this team is exciting
wonder in every camp in the Southern
league.
So far this season the Gulls have
won the majority of games played
with rival clubs. Out of the eight
games played with New Orleans Firms
players have taken five, while they
have trimmed Dobb's Billikens twice
out of three times. They also defeat
ed Memphis three out of four.
The early spring dope on Mobile
was very pessimistic Nearly all OF
the sporting writer's in the circuit
placed the team in the second division
and declared it had no chance to run
with the big fellows but as usual
the Spring stuff" has gone astray.
The Gulls look to be real pennant con-
tenders and will make it hot for any
of the favorites picked to run away
before the race was begun.
1t is evident that the experts of the
league overlooked the fact that Man,
ager Finn had a real agreement vita
John McGraw and7'that much of the
Giants extra timber would be turned
over to the shrewd Mobile manager.
Among the number of players whom
Finn has obtained from New Yorb are
Dave Robertson and Stock. Besides
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09

Jacobson has been returned for the
season.
Dave Robertson, Stock, Jacobson
and Paulet form about as hard a hit
ting trio as there is in the league.
Each of these men is meeting the bal!
regularly and besides are smashing
it to all corners of the field. With the
big four the other members of the
team are led pace; and it appears
that, although they are not slapy ing
the ball hard, still the example of the
trio is leading the balance of the line
up into a good batting streak.
If the heavy hitting of the team
and the brilliant fielding of the past
few games continues together with
gilt-edge hurting, there can be no
doubt but that the Gulls will be in
INC FiAl Vi TIC race duIluS the 6ulll6
season.
Before the season opened it was pre-
scribed by many wise ones" over the
league that the loss of AL Demaree
would be death blow to Firms
chances for a winning team, but tina
prediction seems to have been wrong.
Three hurlers are going splendidly at
present, Hogg, Campbell and William
Robertson. If these hurlers keep in
their present form Finn will not miss
his star of last year to a great extent.
but will have as good asstaff Of slab
artists as there are In the league.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
Reported Near KitsOn.

Savannah, May S.-The Brinson ra il
way headquarters here received ad
vices last night that Henry Austin, the
Carolina, had been located in house
near Kitson, Ga, and that he would
probably be caught in a short time.
1t was reported also that q wounded
negro stopped at the home of another
negro near Sylyania last night and
told him ne was Austin. Before the
authorities could be notified the negro
vania
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
OPERA HOUSE
TODAY
MAY 9Th

Remember tonight is
amateur night. Don't miss
this fun; a program consist
ing of local talent. 3 prizes
will be given away to the 3
best amateurs. Amateur
performance will begin
about 9 or $50. Price of ad.
mission remains unchang-
ed, sc and 10c.
The pictures for this pro-
gram are unusually good.
Don't miss them.
Remember that with ev-
cry ten tickets purchased
here, for SC extra you may
purchase a ticket good at
any performance at the
Savoy.
The greatest of all one reel
films is
LUBIN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09

School children, all ages, admitted 70
afternoon show for sc after six O'CLOCK
children under twelve years old sc.
all others 10c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
COBB HANDICAPPED
BY ENTERING LATE

Ty Cobb is handicapped in going
after the base stealing and run get
ting records this year by being late
in reporting. But that he's going to
set sail for Milan, Collins. and the
other leaders in these two depart
ments is shown by the fact that at
his solicitation he is going to bat
fourth, instead of third.
That brings him up just after Craw-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
THAT AUSTIN IS
NEAR EXCITES SYLVANIA
Continued From Page ~

ing in large pond near there. The
message said that two negroes meas
uring in every way the description
given of Austin approached them VITA
a double barreled shot gun and or
dered them out of the pond.
The posse is surrounding the pond
and are making every effort to keen
the negro from escaping. The peopla
here are watching the search with in
terest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
WAHOO AND HIS WARRIORS
OUTPLAYED LOCALS YESTERDAY
WayCroSs Took Game by Score of to At Was
Fast Clean Came but Waycross Simply Outhit
and Outfielded the Muckaees in First Game of
Series

In what was about the best played
game here this season, Waycross
downed the locals yesterday afternoon
by the score of 6 to 4. 1t was a clean,
fast game, but Waycross hammered
Werner out of the box in the fifth in
ming, garnering enough runs to make
a victory sure.
The locals drew first blood in the
second pushing one runner across the
rubber Bowen hit past third. Man,
chester walked Werner hit over third
scoring Bowen. In the fourth, how
ever Waycross commenced the circuit
of the bases, chall1ing up two runs il
this one session, and doubling the
number in the fifth, which won the
game for the visitors. Fenton sto'e
home. registering one of these runs.
Werner worked very we'll until the
fifth, when five hits and three errors
gave Waycross four runs. The Way
cross batters solved Werner thorough
ly in this session, and he was relieved
by McCarty, who pitched gilt-edge ball
throughout the remainder of the game.
Osborn, who twirled most of the game
for Waycross. lasted better, but he
too, was relieved by Vanderlip in the
eighth. Not a run was made off Van
derlip.
The batting rally by the locals in the
eighth bid fair once to tie up tho
score if not to win the game for Amer
icus. Griffin bingled to right. Weber
slammed the ball against the top Of
the wire netting of right field fence.
Bowen doubled to left, scoring Griffin
and Weber Then the run-getting wac
over, as Vanderlip BANKED the locals
for the remainder of the eighth and
ninth sessions.
Some excellent pinch hitting was
done by Werner and Manchester. Nc
Carty's work in the box was also Il
feature, as was Chanceys catch of a
difficult fly against the right field fence
in the eight inning. Despite his wild
ness at times, Osborne pitched weh for
Waycross. He had plenty of speed but
was off in control. Anderson, the
Waycross shortstop, pulled off some
lightning plays in the infeld. stopping
several local runners at second, when
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
THE Widows NiOht"

Bound to win, if not by
strength of her argument
she will by the might of her
strength. She carries Bar
ney bodily away as her
own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
LUBIN.
1.-THE Old OdkGn Bucket
A beautiful Lubin drama
Remember that pictures
shown at the Savoy under
the new management are
license films. None better
made at any price.

School children, all ages, admitted
to afternoon show for sc; after six
o'clock children under twelve years
old sc; all others 10c.