davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16
Those Who Come and Go

New line LavalIiers and Cameo
Brooches. $. 4. Daniels. AdVt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

FOR RENT-Five room dwelling;
lose in. Phone Frank j. Pave, 726. If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

WE HAVE A NEW LINE of Fix.
lures; call and select yours; your
house can be wired whether single or
two story. McBath Electric Co. Phone
157. 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Misses Alice Ferguson and Floyd
Johnson, of DeSoto, were guests Of
relatives here while spending Saturday
in the city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

SEE TURNER at the Elec Supply
20. and have your house wired.
Rates still on. Phone 577. POS For
stth st. 1921
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

New Spring Goods. AnsIey's. ADV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Mr.. G. M. Elder was among the sew
eral Maconians spending Saturday in
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

PLANT EARLIEST of Early Pota-
toes. Remberts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Mr.. julie FELTON,, well known attor-
ney of Montezuma, was here Saturday
on legal business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Mr. J. A Gobel and Mrs. Gobel, Of
Atlanta, are visitors here, having ar
rived Saturday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Every woman should begin the sea.
son with new Corset; our free fit
ting service is at your command.
PinkStOn CO. adVt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

GOOD OLD FASHIONED Country
Meal. Buchanan Gro. Co. 14-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

MIR. Harry M. Fisher, of Newman,
who has many friends in Americas,
spent Saturday here on matters of bus
mess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Mrs. ]. X. Patterson and sister Mrs.
J artin McMurray, of Greenville, Miss
her guest for some time are visiting
relatives in Lumpkin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hawkins are
now at home at the residence of Mr..
John w. SILVER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

New line Lavalliers and Cameo
Brooches. s. A. Daniels. Advt
Mr.. c. W. Fielder has come from
Nashville upon a short visit in Ameri
Gus, formerly his home.
DR.. ]. F. McMath has been confined
to his home on Fielder street by ILL
ness during several days.
Thousand Pairs of ChiIdren's Draw
ers to close at Zoe and IL Ice. Ans
ley's. Advt
Mr. G. M. Elder was among the sew
eral Maconians spending Saturday in
Americas.
MIR. Harry NJ. Fisher, of Newman,
who has many friends in Americas,
spent Saturday here on matters of bus
mess.
New Spring line of 0xfOrds and
Pumps; all feathers just arrived. Till
man & BrOWn.-AdYt 15-2t
Mr.. J. A Gobel and Mrs. Gobel, of
Atlanta, are visitors here, having ar
rived Saturday.
Mr.. James T. May, of Savannah, was
in Americas Saturday upon business
mission.
Our New Spring 0xfOrds and Pumps
are ready to show you now. PinkstOn
Co. adYt-1t
Miss Julia May Horne has as her
guest for the week Miss Louise Har-
grove, of Vienna, who arrived Satur-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Closing out Mattings. Ansley's.
AlYt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

New Spring line of 0xfOrds and
Pumps; all feathers just arrived. Till.
man & BrOwn.-Adyt 15-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Mr., VIII H. Virgins residing near
Smithville, was in Americas Saturday
on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Mr. d. A. Rowland was among the
Atlantans spending Saturday in the
city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

/ Waists are being greatly admired; let
ne show them to you. PinkStOn Co.
adVt. 1t
Mrs. ]. X, Patterson and sister, Mrs.
Martin McMurray, of Greenville, Miss
her guest for some time are visiting
relatives in Lumpkin.
Mr.. D. A. Rowland was among the
Atlantans spending Saturday in the
city
Closing out Mattings. Ansley's.
AlYt.
Mr., Will H. Virgins residing near
Smithville, was in Americas Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hawkins are
now at home at the residence of Mr..
John W. SILVER.
Every woman should begin the sea-
son with new Corset; our free fit
ting service is at your command.
PinkStOn CO. adVt
Mr. julie FELTON,, a well known attor-
ney of Montezuma, was here Saturday
on legal business.
Misses Alice Ferguson and Floyd
Johnson, of DeSoto, were guests of
relatives here while spending Saturday
in the city.
New Spring line of 0xfOrds and
Pumps; all feathers just arrived. Till
man & BrOwn.-AdVt 15-2t
Miss Gladys Dunn has gone to Mil
ledgeyille upon a visit of week 10
! her sister, Mrs w. H. Hall.
Mrs. Richard NJ. Stewart will go to
Atlanta, formerly her home today up
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
LTowN, IOWA, TUESDAY APRIL l5 1913

been asked Of the company. Ninety
nine claims aggregating $22Sl6.00O have
been filed since that date and more may
be added today.
The amount in which the Oceanic
Steamship Company Is liable will be
announced in decision to be handed
down this week by the United States
district court.
OF the 316 claims filed since Feb. IL,
the largest is for $4,000 asked for the
death of Clarence, Moore q broker OF
Washington. D. c. Another large claim
Is for $4,000 made on behalf Of the
mother and father Of Amy Skoog who
was lost with her husband and three
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
TAX REFORM DELAYED
iowa Senate Refers Bill Committee on
Retrenchment and Reform, to Re-
port to Next Legislature Two Years
Hence.

Des Moines. April 15.--The tax re-
form measures of the legislature came
to an abrupt end at noon today when
the senate sent the bill for tax COM
mission to the committee on retrench-
ment and reform, to be considered dur
ing the next two years, the vote being
80 to Is.
The senate passed the house Joint
resolution submitting to vote of the
people an amendment to constitution
for the initiative and referendum.
The senate also passed resolution
instructing the executive council to
co-operate with the federal govern
ment in a survey Of Iowa rivers. with
a view to prevention Of river pollution.
The bill. to change the organization
of department Of agriculture and make
q board Of three was sent to the COM
mittee on retrenchment and reform.
The house passed the bills appropri-
ating for the aid of the corn growers
association and the dairy and beef
cattle departmentments and to appro-
pirate for the railroad commission.
The house passed a resolution to ad-
) journ on Thursday, but not the sem
ate resolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
HuERTA WILL FALL
General obreson Declares Rebel Forces
Will Enter Mexico City In Triumph
With Sixty Days-carranza to Head
Allied Forces From Rehellious States.

Naco. Ariz., April 15.-"Within sixty
days the constitutionalists VIII take
Mexico City" was the declaration to-
day Of Gen. Alvaro Obregon. comman-
der-in- chief Of Sonora tnsurgent state
troops. which on Sunday took Naco,
Sonora.
III the federals do not leave Guaymas
we will be Joined in the campaign by
5000 troops from Sinola state and 1000
from Topic territory under command
Of Colonel Martinez PinoZo: 1000 under
General Zapata from Morelos, and 15.-
900 from Coahuila under Governor
Carranza.
with this force and with Carranza
as our commander we will march tri-
umphantly into the capital"
The state troops opposite this point,
numbering 1000, are recuperating from
the campaign before departing for
Guaymas. They will leave within the
week.
The Guaymas- Empalme garrison con-
sisted Of less than 500 men while the
state troops have begun mobilization
OF nearly 5000 troops to assault the
California gulf port town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS ESTIMATES
NUMBER AFFECTED At
10000. :.
SOCIALISTS CLAIM
$4,000 MEN ARE OUT
Government Reports Are Much More
Conservative and Place tho Number
at 12o,ooo-Many Join Ranks Of
Strikers Today-No Violence Report
Cd and Tranquility Marks Strike,

Brussels. Belgium. April 15.-More
than a third of the total number of
workmen in Belgium were on strike this
morning. Figures were gathered by the
Associated Press from all the provinces
except Antwerp and West Flanders,
where the socialists are weakest, there
are about $4,000 strikers, making in all
100000 men. These figures vary some
what from the socialist estimates of
$4,000 men and the government esti-
mate OF 100000 men.
There has been no violence and tran
guilty Is reported everywhere today.
Only four men have been arrested thus
far for interfering with non-strikers.
The strike leaders insist that the strike
shall be one of folded arms and not
raised fists
The strike is intended by the social
lists as protest against the system Of
plural voting which effectually affects
them from obtaining a majority at the
polls and which has permitted the c1er-
ical party to remain in power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
PHYSICIAN DECLARES
POPE IS DIFFICULT TO HANDLE
As PATIENT. u
RECOVERY NOW CHIEFLY I
IN PlUs's OWN HAN
III
Appears Much Improved and sits :
Brief Tims-chafss Because 4
Calls Physician a Tyrant-Partakss
Of Nourishment.

Rome, April 15.-The pope's condi-
ton appeared to be practically un-
changed today. The morning bulletin
issued by the papal physicians. Prof
Ettore Marchiafava and DR.. Andres
Amici, was as follows:
The holy father was again without
fever this morning. His temperature is
81. The cough has diminished and ex-
pectoration has become easier and copi-
Gus. The pontiffs general condition
has always been satisfactory"
UP to tho Pope.
Professor Marchiafava, the pope's 9
physician, gave out the following state
ment today:
The illness of the pope Is now TAX
ing its normal course. The patient was
much better during the forenoon. He
had a slight setback yesterday after
noon, when his temperature rose slight
ly.
"If it is possible to induce Plus to
follow tn eorders Of his medical ad-
visers, the amelioration of his condition
will bring with it revival Of strength
In other words. the recovery OF the
pope is chiefly in his own hands.
THE pope is a most difficult patient
to deal with. While apparently giving
in to the recommendations Of his ply
sicians, tho moment he feels slightly
better he insists on having his own
way, saying. command here.
Appears Much Improved.
The clearing up of the weather today
is taken as hopeful augury for the
recovery Of the pope.
Father Parolin. the pope's nephew,
helped his uncle thru his morning toll
ct today and gave him his breakfast OF
weak coffee and milk. Father Parolin,
who has installed himself in small
room in the vatican. adjoining the
pope's apartments, declared this morn
ing that the pope had suffered from
only three coughing spells during the
night and that the cough was much
easier. The pulse he said. was stronger
and the respiration more regular.
Jokes With Physician.
When Professor Marchiafava ap-
peared the pope was 80 cheerful that
he joked with the physician and con-
graduated him on his prediction Of re-
coyery. Professor Marchiafava an
swered:
"I will make another prediction. you
will have a further relapse IL you don't
patiently fulfill the doctors COM
mands."
The pope insisted. however. that re-
naming in bed would make him nerv-
Gus. and Professor Marchiafava per-
mitted him to sit up in q chair for q
few minutes. while his bed was being
made, but would not allow him &c
walk.
At IL o'clock the pope was assisted
from his bed and removed to an arm
chair close by. He had been there only
a few minutes when he showed signs
of dissatisfaction.
That tyrant. Marchiafava." he re-
marked, "forbids me to walk. at least
carry me to the window so that may
enjoy the SUM-"
This was done Immediately. At noon
the pontiff took some chicken jelly
which seemed to refresh him greatly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
POSTMASTER GENERAL DuRLeSs
SON ANNOUNCES THAT No n
CHANGES WILL De. MADE IN
REPUBLICANS TO SERVE
UNTIL TERMe ExpiRo
Removal From Office Will De 80
Cause oniy-lnsffioisney Must ~
Shown TO oust Present Office heidsre
-Formsr Governor Osborne Appoints
Cd First Assistant Secretary Of State

Washington. April 15.-Postmaste4
General Burleson announced today that
1t Was the administrators policy 10
continue all republican postmasters
now In office to the end OF their terms
providing no charges were sustained
against their efficiency. The policy aps
plies to all classes OF postmasters.
MY department. will be run on busS
iness lines and not by politics." said
Mr.. Rurleson In explaining the new
policy. He declared that there migtt
be some removals but he believed that
the majority OF postmasters were cf.
acient and would not he disturbed.
There will have to be specific
charges Of inefficiency. however before
any one will be removed" he an.
nounced.
Mr.. Burleson said the decision hnd
Deem reached after conferences with
President Wilson who favors the merit
system.
New Presidential Appointments.
President Wilson today nominated
the following:
Former Governor John F. Osborne
Walter H. Page OF New York, TO DC
ambassador to Great Britain.
w. II. Osborne. of Greensboro. N. c.
to be commissioner Of internal revs
enue.
II. Snowden Marshall. to be United
States attorney for the southern diss
trict OF New York.
Postmaster-F'rnnk Myers, Portland
Ore.
Surveyor general OF Oregon-Edwar3
G. Worth. Portland.
Registrar OF land offices-Oniaa c.
Skinner. Montrose. Colo: John 1t
Bovine. Springfield. Mo-; John r.. Bars
CESS. Lake View. Ore
Receivers of public moneys-Ie1
Roark. Del Norte. Colo: William A.
MAXWELL, Denver: Samuel b. Berry.
Montrose. Colo: Samuel Mothershead.
Buns. Ore; l.. A. Booth, The Dalless
Ore: Nolan Skiff. La Grande. Ore.;
Samuel Butler. Sacramento. Cal.
Former Republican 10 Named.
Samuel Houston Thompson, former
assistant attorney general of Colo-
rado. has been selected for assistant
attorney general of the United States
before the court OF claims. He was the
head of the Woodrow Wilson Rocky
Mountain Club. one of the presidents
students at Princeton. and n member
Of the famous Princeton eleven Of 'a6.
President Wilson prepared for tho
senate today his first batch OF postof-
flee appointments. Scores OF minor
postmasters agreed upon by the post
master general and the president res
Gently were on the list. Many land
office appointments were Includes
The president consulted several sena-
tors today about the appointments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
NO TARlFF.FREE CATTLE.
n.moeratic Caucus Votes Down Pla'
20 Take Duty of Bssves.

n.,oer.t;c Caucus Votes Down Plan
20 Take Duty Of Bss~es.
Washington, April 15.-Altho meat
S;s IN the free list in the Wilson, I'm
derwood tariff bill, desperate fight to
take the duty off cattle failed In the
democratic caucus Of the house of rep
-o.entatiyes. Nor is there any pros
nact that this fight, both in the house
itself and In the senate, will succeed.
The duty on cattle is 10 per cent ad
yalorern. and is one Of long list OF
similar duties to be maintained on un-
manufactured farmers products, altho
the finished articles are put on the
free list.
The same kind Of nght-with the
.ane result-was in prospect today
over the 10 cents bushel duty on
wheat Flour is on the free list and
the millers Of the country are COM
planning.
These farmers duties" are known to
hove the sanction Of President Wilson,
who accepted them on the declarations
~ the democratic members OF the
house ways and means committee that
these duties must be kept in the bill
- nreyent the alienation of votes from
tha rural districts. The president is
said to have expressed the belief that
these duties will add nothing, anyhow,
10 the ultimate price to the consumer
and that therefore they are permis-
sible buncombe in all tariff making.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
MEMORIAL TO TITANIC
Light Tower on Seamen's Church In
stitute, New York Dedicated to
Memory Of Mon and Women Who
Lost Their Lives on IlI-Fated Ship
Ono Year Ago.

New York. April 15.-Today. the an
niversary of the sinking OF the Titanic.
men prominent in church. business and
shipping circles. gathered at the Sea-
mems church institute on the lower
water front to dedicate the Titanic
memorial light house tower to the
memory OF the men and women who
went down with the ship. 1t stands
on the corner Of the church institute
building and will have range Of
twelve miles.
1t will be chartered by the govern
ment. and time ball will drop on the
flag staff at noon daily for the con-
venience of masters in adjusting ships
chronometers.
The dedication ceremonies consisted
OF a brief address by Bishop David II.
Greer and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
SLOW ON TARIFF BILL
Democratic Caucus Making Poor Pro-
sress in Psrfeotins Measure For FL
nal consideration-pats Of Passage
Probably Nsar June I Instead Of
May I, Date Originally Predicted.

Washington, April 15.-Slow pro-
gress in consideration of the new tar
iff bill by the democratic caucus has
upset the prediction of administration
leaders that the bill would be ready
for the senate by May 1.
After weeks deliberatoin the eau
Gus is less than half way thru the
measure, with several important
schedules yet to be disposed of, notably
wool and cotton.
The income tax is certain to require
time in discussion, as members desire
to have it thoroughly explained. Rep
resentative Cordell Hull, of Tennessee
author Of the income tax section, will
have charge OF it in the caucus. 1t
probably will not be reached before the
last Of the week.
Today the caucus resumed consider
alton OF the agricultural schedule.
wheat being first taken up. Northwest
ern representatives opposed the free
listing Of -four, declaring it inconsist-
ant with duty Of 10 cents q bushel on
wheat. Free ncitrNs- fruits were also
opposed as Wc1l - tnS - 20 iAs'~N''o -
potatoes.
When deliberations were resumed
today many members predicted tna'
the caucus would not be thru the Dill
until the middle of next week. In that
case it's consideration in the house can
not begin until late in the week anu
the prospect is that it will be nearer
June instead of May l when the Dill
is ready for the senate.
Representative Underwood was sur
ficiently recovered from his illness to
resume charge of the bilr in the cau-
Gus. altho his friends urged him to
return home until completely we'll. he
was SO anxious to- guide the measure
thru the caucus, however, ana 10
hasten it's consideration as much as
possible that he remained on the floor
in spite of some illness.
Representative Levy, of New YORK
moved to place wheat on the free list.
Representative Fowler, Of Illinois, or
fered an amendment to increase the
proposed duty on wheat from 10 cents
to Is cents bushel.
The caucus rejected both amend
ments and left the wheat rates as
L.
leagues.
When the citrus fruits provisions
were reached democrats from Callfor-
MIA and Florida began a fight to main :
tain present duties on lemons, lines
and oranges. Representative Church
of California, offered an amendment
restoring the rates of the Dingley act
a compromise. Representatives Raker
and Kettner, of California, and Spark
man, of Florida. supported the resolu-
ton, and Representative Harrison. OF
New York, defended the rates proposed
by the committee.
The Church amendment was re-
jected as was also an amendment pro-
posed by Mr. Clark, of Florida, to In
crease the duty on pineapples. Th1s
disposed of the citrus fruit fight ano
the bill so far remained intact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
WOMEN RUIN MANSION
British Militants Destroy Handsome
Country Home Of unionist membsr
Of Pariiams snt-Adopt Methods Of
Successful svrslsy,-P'aee Exp'o-
sivss in Rooms.

Hastings, England, April 1o.-Mili-
tant suffragettes destroyed the hand
some country mansion at st. Leon
ard's-on -the-sea belonging to Arthur
Philip du Cross. unionist member OF
parliament for Hastings. The women
not only set fire to the house but
placed explosives in many of the
rooms. The residence had but recently
been vacated.
The women adopted a method often
used by burglars for entering houses.
They first spread papers covered with
jam over the window SO as to deadeh
the sound and then smashed the large
panes of glass with hammers, the jam
preventing the broken glass from fall
ing.
AS soon as the flames were noticed
by a passerby the fire brigade was
summoned. The hremen had barely be-
gun their work when series of ex-
plosions occurred. One of the tiremen
was struck on the head by piece Of
metal and seriously injured. A large
quantity of suffrage literature was left
in the vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
CARL HAoENsEck Is DEAD.

Animal Collector Loses Life in Ham
burp-h onorsd BY French Academy.
Hamburg, April 15.-Carl Hagen
beck, the animal collector and senior
partner Of the Handelsmenagerie and
Tierpark at Stellingen, near Hamburg,
died yesterday.
Carl Hagenbeck was born in 1874.
His father, who had commenced the
animal business In 1S4S with a few
seals and polar bear brought to
Hamburg by whaler, transferred the
business to him when he was p years
of age. In 1875 he began to exhibit
collection Of the representative AMI
mails Of many countries. accompanied
by troops of natives, thruout Europe.
The French government in 1891
awarded him the diploma Of the acad-
emy. Several sovereigns bestowed
decorations on him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
OFFICIALS IN CUSTODY.
Officials Of New Haven Road Charged
With Manslauahter.

Rridgeport. Conn. April 1o.---Bench
warrants for President Charles >. Mei-
len and Vice President E. ii. McHenry,
of the New Haven railroad, were Is-
sued today by Judge Green. They
charge gross negligence ana man.
slaughter in connection with the Vest
port wreck last october in which sew
cral lives were lost.
The warrants follow the lines OF
those secured some time since for four
lesesr officials of the company in con-
necticn with the disaster. The other
cases were brought TO trial last week
but were continued President. Mallen
was in court today and accepted serS-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-15
Joseph Martin Reported Found.


London, April ia report was cur
rent today that Joseph w. Martin, OF
Memphis, Tenn, who has been missing
since April 3, has been found. There
is however, no confirmation.
A gold watch chain belonging to Mr..
Martin, which boy found few days
ago and then lost, was recovered by
the police today. The Scotland Yard
authorities said this morning that
they had made no progress but that
their search is being continued with
vigor.
The officials Of Scotland yards said
this afternoon, that they had no infor-
nation to justify the report that Mar
tin had been found.
j. Lockhart Anderson was quoted
later as saying that he knows where
his friend Martin is and that he is III
the hands of gang Of international
Crooks
Little attention Is paid to the state
ment made by Anderson.
Buns. the American detective en-
ployed in the case. says he has no
clue to Martins whereabouts.