davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06

z INDEPENDENCE, Wis.
przywieziono do tuteiszego
szpitala Juliusza lara, kt6ry
do sp6}ki z Piotrem Sobota
%utrzymuje tam salon.. Jahr
zosta} W poniedzia}ek wees
ME rano zna]eziony prze2
po'icyanta, leaa} on W blisko'
Sci swego domu z przestrze'
Iona glowa i nadto ciezko po'
raniony. Razem z MIN prey
jechal jego sp6laik Piotr So
beta. Kule z g}owy usunieto,
lecz moze nastapic zapalenie
m6zgu. Jahr liczy dwadzie6'
cha osiem lat, i odmawia
wszelkiego wyjasnienia co do
postrza}u. Polepszenia ME
mona sic spodziewac pred
uplynieciem przynajmiej jed
nego tygodn;a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06

gdy nagle zachorowal. Z tru.
dem zdolaf jeszcze wejsc do
mieszkania i wys}al swa l4to
letnia c6rke 20 sasiada.
DO tego Gabrych jeszcze
wym6wi} ,,wolajcie doktora''
i W tenn wpadt ma stolek. Gdy
doktor przybyi polozono 60
40 pod}oge i tax skona}. 10.
ma jego zmar}a kilka miesie-
cy temu.
Smierc Gabrycha spowo-
dowa} gwa}towny napad ser.
cowy. Pozostawia on 7mioro
dzieci. Wieczny odpoczynek
race mu daG Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06
4 pred lat rs.

Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedziemy podawae W
kazdym nurnerze .Wjarusa" najwazniejszs
sprawy og6lne imiejscowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06

PIOTR Szumi6ski z iona
wyjecha} W sobote Go Ivan :
hoe i Wilma, MINI. W odwie-
dziny do swych %krewnych
wracajac, VISTA
pia pa6stwo %Szumi6scy do
Sleepy Eve, do kuzyna p
Piotra ~Kora]ewslsiego, - "a.
bawia oko}o tygodnia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
MELON MOVEMENT NOW
ON WITH A BIG RUSH

Townsville, June 2S.-Watermelons
are moving rapidly now and anywhere
from rs to 100 cars are being sent ont
from this section every day. The rail-
roads are doing rush business handl-
ing the South Georgia beauties and
trains are moving at all hours of the
day and night.
The melons are bringing fine prices
and the growers are selling as rapidly
as possible. The first carload SOL
from the Meigs district brought $3.50
and numbers have been sold for $500.
The prices have dropped somewhat rs
the season is we'll on, but are holding
up we'll at from $3.50 to $3.50, which is
much better than they have been in
several years. The melons are unus-
ually fine this season, and the warn
weather is causing them to ripen rap
idly. The season may prove a short
one on that account, but it will net
good money to the growers. The re,
mainder of this week and next week
the melons will move with a rush.
There are numbers of solicitors here
from all over the country for the va
rious roads handling the crop and also
for many of the wholesale houses AMI
the competition between them is live.
ly. They are hustling lot, but gen.
orally manage to get off in the after
noon to enjoy game of baseball when
there is one on hand
The Atlantic Coast Line headqua,-
tiers moved down the first OF the week
and are in charge Of Commercial Agent
Reagan, OF Albany, and his large corps
Of assistants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

Washington Camp No. "a.
Washington Camp, No. "A, p. o. Q
Of A., meets every Monday night b
z. of P. Hall at o'clock. Visitin'
brothers cordially invited to attend.
s. r. SIMS, President
u. ]. McMAEH, Secretary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
Veterinary Surgeons.
DR. PERCY W. HUDSON.
Veterinarian.

Graduate A. r. i. Veterinary College
Answers calls day or night. Head
quarters Turpin's Stable. Phone ~
Residence phone 6S7.
"s am coming right now
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
TEACHERS PAYMENT is
THOUGHT TO Be SOLVED
Treasurer to List Claims
Against State

Atlanta. June 8.-Representative
McCrory, of Schley, who proposes for
Georgia to publish it's own school
books and supply same to the children
OF Georgia at cost, a proposition nat
urally bringing on strenuous if as yet
subtle opposition from the foreign
book concerns, has a scheme now
whereby he believes he can solve the
vexed problem Of paying teachers,
pensions and all others promptly-or
rather to equalize available funds
among all.
Mr. McCrory will offer resolution
tomorrow to the following effect.
The Resolution.
A resolution by McCrory of Schley
A resolution instructing the treas
urer of Georgia to list all claims
against the state and to pay off the
same according to priority, except as
to employees of the state and approprl-
ations for the state sanitarium and
for other purposes.
Be it resolved that from after the
adoption of this resolution that tn
treasurer of this state shall make list
of all claims against the state and he
is hereby directed to pay off said
claims according to priority, except
the wages of employees of said state
and appropriations to the state sani-
tarium.
Be it further resolved, that all laws
and parts of laws against this resolu-
ton is hereby replaced.
Believes Fair to All.
"I think that resolution fair TO all,
he said today. ct plays no favorites
as between the states creditors, and
gives all at least some of the money
due them. / make the exceptions not
ed for the very clear reason that
exceptions should be made.
Il want to say further" he con-
tinued, that l know the outside book
concerns are fighting me and my
proposition for all they are worth.
have in my possession letter which
indicates very clearly a willingness
on the part of one of them to pay big
money for lobbying in it's behalf. That
letter was turned over to me by the
person receiving it, and it is bona fids.
If the fight becomes too insidious, I
may decide to say something about il
on the floor of the house.
81 want to see the children of Geor-
gia supplied books at less than half
now paid, and I want the faithful and
long-suffering teachers given justice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
KNIGHTS TEMPLAE.
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. IA
p. O. S. OF A.

Meets on Thursday nights. Wood
mems Hall, in Cotney Bldg. All mem
bers urged to attend. Visitors well
coined. PHILO H. SMITH, Pres't.
o. D. REESE, Reed. Sec'y.
]. T. COTNEY, Financial Sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

w. Calhoun and other public spirited
citizens have given the two colleges
various sums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 15.-On in
formation coming to William Rookie
feller tonight that DR.. Richardson,
who examined him in Miami for the
Pujo committee, had reported that his
condition was even more serious than
Mr.. Rockefellers personal physicians
had indicated, his son, William q.
Rockefeller, gave out the first state
ment he has made here in the case, He
said:
Physicians had differed in their
statements to US Of fathers condition.
He knew that one of his vocal cords
was seriously affected. We had not
been told until this report that the
cord was destroyed. We knew, how
ever, that he was a sick man
There had been some insinuations
that my father was trying to run away
from the committee. OF course, that
Is not so, and we are, Of course. graft
fed 10 have the committees own physi-
clan report 10 the committee and the
public that his condition is as he has
stated.
DIR. Richardson. Of course, said no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
ASK S75O,OOO FOR RAPHAEL
Struggled Madonna Stirs Art
World of London.
m Oatle 30 m Trllmne.

London, Jan. 1G.-The smuggling out
OF Italy, and the arrival i'm London OF
the painting supposed 10 be the famous
Raphael picture. La Madonna della
Guerra" created n sensation in the art
world Yesterday. The painting Is 10 be
exhibited in one Of the well lighted
halls in the Hotel Cecil. and Invitations
to view IT are TO he sent 10 many inter-
ested persons.
The publication Of the news brought
shower Of letters to the Hotel Cecil
from art lovers anxious for furher in
formation Of the picture and its record.
and from others. including several
Italians, who wanted TO know how such
d treasure could he smuggled over the
frontier. Another point raised is
whether the Italian government will
attempt to make any claim on the
picture, and II IL does what the chances
are of its being successful.
Hundreds OF applications for prints
OF the painting have been received. but
none can be satisfied yet. 1t is under
stood that the owners OF the painting
are asking $4,000 for II. The actual
ownership is being preserved as a
secret, although it is stated that the
picture is in the possession Of a syndi
cate. For the moment. at any rate. IL
is in charge Of the Russian, Dmitri
Tchnernine, who is making arrange
ments for the exhibition in some suit
able building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
Mrs. Henry B. Harris Demands
White Star Line Pay ST. ,000,-
900 for Husbands Death
in Disaster.
279 CLAIMS FILED NOW
No Demands Made by Heirs of
Astor, Hays, Straus or Wide
ner-Mrs. G. M. D. Carde-
za's Finery Valued at
$177,352.

In the 20 claims thus far filed with
Alexander Gilchrist, United States
Commissioner, compensation aggregat-
ing nearly s6OOO.OOO is sought from
the Oceanic Steam Navigation Com
pany, known as the White Star Line.
ny persons who assert they have sus-
tanned damages through the loss Of
life, health and property in the Titanic
disaster. The time for filing claims
docs not expire until February II.
The heaviest claim thus far filed is
that of Mrs. Irene Wallach Harris,
widow of Henry Il. Harris, the theat-
rical manager who demands 81 100000
for the loss of her husbands life. Re
sides this, Mrs. Harris seeks the re-
covery Of Sl,62j, as the value Of her
husbands baggage. and S27, 700 for her
own personal property. among which
there was a string OF pearls valued at
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
BLEASE "PR0UD" OF SELF
Sends His Speech Before Gov
ernors to Legislature.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Columbia, s. c., Jan. 15.-Governor
Blease sent two special messages TO
the Legislature to-day. one in reply to
the charges Of grating made against
him last summer by Thomas B. Fielder,
OF Atlanta, and Detective William j.
Burns. and the other in defence OF his
speech at the Governors conference In
December, In which he expressed ap-
proval Of lynching negroes who assault
white women.
In this message he says:
So mucn has been said and so much
which were delivered by me before the
Governors conference. and such coward
Iv infamous and foul editorials have
been heralded throughout this country
by various newspapers. that ] desire 10
submit to YOU exactly what ] said, in
order that YOU and the people OF South
Carolina may see that there was abso-
lutely nothing said by me on that occa-
sion in reference TO lynch law, except
what have said all over South Carolina
time and time again, and | have never
saio IL I'm South Carolina that ! did not
meet with round after round Of applause
from the best people Of my state.
care nothing for the criticisms OF Gu
hans mixed breeds. negroes or negro
lovers However, | want the decent ele-
nent of South Carolina TO see what /
said and to let them pass Judgment for
Ihemselvcs Furthermore, | want IL TO
he made a part of the political history Of
my state. for / am proud of the views /
express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
JOHN D. DEFEATS PASTORS
Beats DR.. Woelfkin and Mr..
Brooks on Pocantico Links.

John D. Rockefeller took three more
scalps on the links at Pocantico Hills
Yesterday. His victims were the Rev.
DIR. Cornelius Woelfkin, pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church; the Rev.
Arthur T. Brooks pastor of the Baptist
Church here, and Robert 4. Pattson,
president OF the Tarrytown National
Bank and the local Young Mems Chris
tian Association
Mr.. Rockefeller was in fine form and
beat the pastors badly. At the fifteenth
hole his score was -. Mr.. Pattison
was second with 20, and the two
clergymen were tied at 50.
II was DR.. Woelfkin's first game at
Pocantico Hills. Mr.. Rockefeller said
he was sorry to beat the pastors, but
.old fellows" could not expect to be in
the same class with young ones like
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
| LONE BANDIT COMES
TO GRIEF AT LAST
In Exciting Chase Boston Police Capture Mar
Believed to Have Held Up Railroad
Ticket Offices Here and Elsewhere.

suddenly pointed revolver at George
Hackar the cashier, and ordered him
I to give up all the money he had. AS
Hackar was slow in complying, the
stranger flourished the revolver ana
ordered every person In the office TO get
into a corner.
All complied except George Titcomo'
a railroad ticket agent, who had just
entered. The bandit vaulted over the
counter to secure the contents OF the
cash drawer, when he saw Titcomo
rush out the door. Instantly the pan
dit went over the counter again, with
out securing any money. and dashed
into the street, with the office force
after him.
Then followed a chase through the
busiest streets of the city, the police
men Who Joined the pursuers not dar-
ing to fire at the fugitive because OF
the crowds.
Thinking, apparently, that he had
NOT been seen, the man bolted into
Summer street barber shop. He had
lust ordered "a shave in a hurry,
after throwing his oyercost and hat
to one side, when policeman entered
and demanded his surrender.
The stranger offered no resistance
He is apparently about twenty-five
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
VOTE STRIKE IN HOTELS
Ballot Unanimous, Woman
Leader Says After Meeting.

Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn an
nounccd early this morning that two
thousand members of the International
Hotel Workers Union gathered in Bry
ant Hall had voted unanimously TO de-
clare a general strike.
She explained that two thousand
other members who were employed at
night and were not then at the hall
would vote later.
Tho question as 10 whether or not n
general strike would be called. Miss
Flvnn added depended entirely on the
votes of the four thousand union mem
bcrs.
All tho large hotels were prepared
last night for any possible hostilities
following the mass meeting held by
the hotel workers strike leaders, AT
BRYANT Hall. The house detective of
ono Of the prominent hotels said the
management had laid in stock of
clubs and had the kind of men on
hand who knew how to use them.
1--WE arc not looking for trouble he
said. Tut you never can tell: II any OF
these men come around tomorrow
morning and try any funny business
as n result of their Mr.. Ettor's ora
tory thcren be some cracked heads
similar preparations were taken by
MANY of the managers of the larger
hotels. They, too, had supply OK
clubs and forces of club wielders on
hnnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
COCKTAILS TO MEET WILSON
Believed to Mean His Appoint
ment as Governor General.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 15.-President-
elect Wilson said tonight that he had
invited Colonel George w Goethals,
the Panama Canal builder, to confer
with him on Friday at his office here.
The President-elects announcement
that he would confer with Colonel
Goethals is believed TO be an indication
that he will name him as Governor
General of the Canal Zone after his
Inauguration.
President Taft sent Colonel Goethals's
name TO the Senate for confirmation as
Governor General, but withdrew it
when Senator Brandegee informed him
that the Democratic Senators intended
TO block confirmation. At the time
Governor Wilson hotly denied that the
Democratic Senator's were acting in
accordance with his wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
MRS. BELMONT SHAKEN UP
Former Eleanor Robson Es-
capes Harm in Auto Crash.

Mrs. August Belmont. who before
her marriage was Eleanor Robson.
the actress, had narrow escape from
serious injury yesterday. when an au-
tomobie in which she was riding was
struck by a Fourth avenue car be-
tween 10th and 11th streets. The i'm
pact threw the Belmont automobile
directly in the path of southbound
car causing the machine to become
wedged between the two surface cars.
Beyond severe shaking up. Mrs
Belmont was not injured. She could
not get out of the wrecked car. how
ever, until the two streetcars had
backed away. She went into a depart
ment store on the corner and waited
there until a friend of her husband's Q
came for her. in another automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
HER TEETH TOO COSTLY
So Beautiful, Too, That Bandits
Take Them from Her.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Cincinnati, Jan. 15.-Held up. chloro-
formed, set of false teeth extracted
from her mouth, and then left lying
on the floor of a dark hallway by two
masked highwaymen, was the expert
ence OF Mrs. Horace Kamp, early this
morning.
Mrs. Kamp had been visiting
neighbor and wnen she entered the
hallway Of her home she was set upon
by the highwaymen. Why they took
her teeth. she cannot explain, saying
that perhaps 1t was because they were
valued at s35 and the highwaymen no.
ticed their beauty.
She says she will forgive the robbers
If they will only bring back the teeth.
to enable her to eat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
Soap at 81 a Cake.

Mrs. Charles u. NJ. Cardeza, Of Ger
man,own. Penn, has put in the highest
claim for loss Of personal property thus
far on record. She demands S1II,-
90 ~ for gowns, wearing apparel.
iewelry and many other things, emu
mcrated on twelve typewritten pages
each article showing its individual
value
This list shows nearly $4,000 In
gowns purchased abroad and in New
York and Philadelphia. There is
chinchila coat with Irish lace. valued
at $4,000, and not far down the list
appear two cakcs Of Vera Violetta soap
nj 81 each and ono cake Of soap
,Grasse) At 81 -. Mrs. Cardeza's hat
pins. lost with tho Titanic, were valued
81 nearly $3.50. she says. and she had
81 rairs Of gloves, valued at moro than
5000. and A. handkerchiefs. Sl96.
Her lingerie list shows creations Of
some of the most famous Paris firms.
White and pink knickers, valued at -
In so a pair corset covers, combina-
tions and other lingerie, described rs
embroidered with wreaths and butter
nies.
The icvclry lost by her on the Titanic
included a pink diamond, valued at
$40. 600: a pendant, $4,000. and ring
with a Burmah ruby and two dia-
.....,d, ,.aIucd NJ II 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Boston, Jan. 1J.-The lone bandit VINO
has held up half dozen railroad ticket
offices in New York and Pennsylvania
during the last month was captured In
this city to-day, the police believe
when William J. Clayton, young SIX
footer. was arrested after a sensational
chase following an attempted daylight
robbery.
A diary found in one Of Claytons
pockets gave what the police believe TO
he list OF railroad ticket office rob-
berries, with the amounts which cach
netted. The list follows:
Doc. 7-New York, WeIIs-Farso,
$500.
Dec. 23-BuffaIo, Grand Trunk, 1927.
Jan. 2-New York. Erie, $3.50.
Jan. 10-PhiIadeIphia Erie, $500.
Jan. 11-Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Roeh'
ester & Pittsburgh, S54.
Jan. 14-Phiadelphia, Southern Pa
cific, S127.
Tho total Of the sums mentioned Is
81 .66S. The police found $40 in cash
and more than $1,000 in Wells-Fargo
money orders in Clayton's possession.
The attempted robbery here occurred
at the ticket offices Of the Boston &c
Maine Railroad, in Washington street,
this afternoon, when man who had
just purchased ticket for Pittsfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

and agony of mind. He also lost a
painting Of Garbadi, signed by the
old patriot himself and valued at S3,-
OOO. MIR. Portaluppi seeks the recov-
cry of $3.50
Mrs. Lilly Mllct, Of New York,
widow OF Frank d. Milet, the painter,
claims 100000 for the loss OF her hus-
band, and the same amount is de-
manded by the widows of William B..
Sivey OF Duluth, Mimi; Of John Brad
ley Cummings. of No. 30 East Gath
street, and of Edward Clifford Crosby,
of Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
TWO TO WE'D AT SEVENTY
Widower and Widow Found Life
Lonely in Brooklyn.

The Marriage License Bureau in
Brooklyn yesterday had two blushing
visitors who confessed that. though
seventy or more, they were anxious to
marry. Henry Kuhn. Il widower. sew
entv wears old, of No. 1858 Hancock
street. was the brldegroom-elect. He
was accompanied by his bride-to-be,
Mrs. Julia Schmidt, seventy-two years
old. who owns her own home at No.
liza Schaefer street.
The license for these youngsters"
had hardly been issued when John
Munford, seventy years old, Of No. 1907
Knickerbocker avenue, with Mary Dee,
forty-six years old, asked for license.
The clerks at the bureau said that two
septuagenarlans in a day was record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

I'm that case I shall have TO refer
YOU 10 the Governor" said Mr.. McGarr,
and the request was then made OF Gov
ernor Sulzer.
Tell him that you can sec that rec
ord and that said So was the Gov
ernor's prompt reply.
In the mean time the members OF the
State Hospital Commission took up the
matter with the Chief Executive. call
ing his attention TO what they consid-
cred the confidential character of the
certificate and also to Section - OF
the insanity law, which, they held, pro-
tectcd such papers from being made
public. This section provides that such
certificates are not 10 be made public
except by order of a Judge of a court
Of record or by consent of the commits
sion.
The Governor told the commission To
give its consent. saying ne did not be-
lievc anything Of personal or conf
DENTAL nature which IL might contain
would be published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
SAW LOST SON; Joy FATAL
Father Falls Dead at Sight of
Missing Offspring.

Enid, Okla, Jan. 15.-Joy killed ]. u.
Raiders, sixty years old, of Greenville,
KY, here to-day. He fell dead when he
saw son who left home several years
ago and for whom he had been search
ing.
The boys mother dreamed he was In
oklahoma and sent her husband 10
make search. Young Raiders left for
kentucky with his fathers body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
WOMEN MAY BE F. R. 6. S.
Famous English Society No
Longer Bars Fair Sex.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune.

London, Jan. 16.-An important
milestone toward the recognition OF
women's darings was passed yesterday
at a meeting held by the fellows Of the
Royal Geographical Society. when it
decided that in the future women
would be eligible as fellows of the So
ciety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
CONVENTIONS ENRICH CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. I5.-Approximately 36i.-
ooo 600 was spent I'm Chicago by i.eI.ooo
convention visitors during 1872, an average
OF about $32 each visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

SWEET CORN. 13c. A CAN.
Rarest quality sugar corn from the gar
dens of Maine. Acker. Merrall & Condit Co.
- Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

ANcosTuRA 6iTTERs with sweet
ened water for ladies' and children. .-Advt