davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
WOULD SEND
SUMTER BOYS
TO CORN SHOW
Big PUBLICITY ASSET
COSt Of Trip is Very Small
in Comparison
Big PUBLICITY

A plan is mentioned relative to rep
Tesentatives from the membership Of
the Sumtmer County Boys Corn club at
the fifth National Corn Show which IS
to be held next week in Columbia,
South Carolina. This plan contem-
plates the sending of two members of
the local corn club to the Carolina
show.
Mr. David Wicker Sumter county's
agent for the United States farm de-
monstration work, is in charge of the
plan to have the county represented
at the corn show. He has secured
statistics relative to the cost of send
ing the two boys, and the statistics
obtained show that both can be sent
and all expenses paid for the small
sum of $412O.
This will pay all expenses of the
boys in regard to transportation and
the expenses incurred after they
reach Columbia. The National Corn
Show authorities have arranged it so
that the entire stay at Columbia will
cost each boy only $12, this includes
meals and lodging at the best hotels.
The railroad fare for each boy is only
$3.50. Expert instructors will be pres
,ent with the boys the entire time they
are at the show, and every exhibit
from every state will be shown to them
and carefully explained This should
result in most careful and helpful
publicity.
AS there are to be exhibits from
every state that grows corn, it would
be an excellent stroke of publicity for
Sumter to be represented by at least
two boys, who are to be chosen by
their records in the recent corn grow
ing contests, those having the best
records to be given first choice. Sum-
ter's representatives will also take
along publicity matter to give this
county still more helpful advertising.
AS the corn show meets next Mon
day it is necessary for the funds to
send the local boys off to be made up
a once. For that purpose Mr.. Wicker
will get busy this morning visiting the
business men of the city, A
contribution of two dollars from twen-
ty or twenty-five business men will
enable these two boys to take the
trip to Columbia and to give Sumter
county this valuable publicity. Mr..
Wicker hopes to collect the entire
amount needed to-day, so that he
may get the boys ready for the trip at
once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
SAYS FARM WEALTH
Is OVERESTIMATED

Washington, Jan. 22.-Charges by
Prof. J. C. Corbett, horticulturalist,
that the agricultural wealth of the ma
tion was over-estimated twice, caused
some stir among officials of the de-
partment of agriculture today. An in
vestigation will be made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
Brglar Alarm Patented by Burglar,

New York, Jan. 22--After serving
% years in prison for various bur-.
glaries VIM Cornell hopes to put an
end to the burglary business for 9TH
ers. In his cell in the Tombs, where
he is waiting trial on a new charge
of burglary, he received letter from
Washington yesterday notifying hirl
that burglar alarm which he hat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
D0LYIN INDICTED FOR
ELECTION FRAUDS AT MACON

Macon, Ca Jan. 22.-George H. Dol
vim was indicted here today for alleg-
ed failure to keep a count or tally
sheet in the state primary election of
August 21. Mr. Dolvin made bond,and
the case will be tried later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS RECEDING;
ALL LEYEES THOUGHT SAFE

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 22.-The crest
of the Mississippi river ris ewill be
reached here by Monday, it is an
nounced, and SS feet will be reached:
All the levees are in good conditioa
and it is believed they will not break.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
Confirmation at Vienna.

Vienna, Jan. 22.-Turkey has de-
cided to surrender Adrianople to the
Bulgarians, according to semi-offi-
cial telegram from Constantinople to-
day.
The citizen., 1913-03-14
Ns-,-iss - lll-Ses-rze Marriage g
Ara Gc1I- =r1 cc-:e - cz<t=-
lzre Sesss1 - Lee So.

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rs c-E-s- between he ecc1- z-1
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The citizen., 1913-03-14
BETTER HOMES FOR THE POOR
Cooperation czritaIzso :; $50 90
Lz-zcasc n Loz Angeles C EJECT
Ho-ss for Hcrks-S

LIS Angeles, CaL-8ased -rc7 The
,h=o-v q h1s5zsSs philanthropy q
corporation capitalized = S 90.
ind Eaz2Es5 D -s4Czzz bankers and
cEa-s-y workers las been Iz--ched
here 70 bGslt ce-c-sts houses tc- he
rccr and rsEcvs tie s1.czs and
courts that zoz l1sckIy 5o- re Sims.
According e Es plan aEor-si by
tEe co-po-at1oz- L1z6 avaL-z1-s Il the
sc-c2LIsd slu- districts ct -ts CITY vii
u use5. and he shacS E1.c1 rov
hs-ocr numerous rccr families ill
be -erlacsG u s-E tc---ooa
houses e concrete constructed zccofd
Eg rc Plans S-Sgs<rs. by L1c-zs 4
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Instead a co7-2InIzs coaI q po-2toes'
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Tesss houses VII - rsEts5 O sold
c- terms . san he means . rs AN
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The citizen., 1913-03-14

paper, there vas banquet TIE
poo. Of Paris call II -a-lecu.1- : i
: mixture Of scraps c: cod toci from
the restaurants. and you SCI quite 6
%. Tor 5 half penny. for bones a-s
salabls commodities. and ;he a-i%
quia men have bette use tc- re
.ac than 70 sell :. for tood There
nus: hare been quite th-es-2e-1v
worth there G -1e newspaper. Rob
- made dash :o- : hz16t-- azt
his penny rang clear q the r.7s TIE
-L-ea -s2 woke II
-W1at's hat Money t1s- szst
all together Maurice Fsc.sc- *
planned Robert wss E--te q lis
head With GELD a-i hunger Ike re
res c: Is he colt ths- Es had
--.e6 e ktl hin vts- te ~a-ts5 70
. h2lves = t1e rsc-y H -to-zh-
hey night AXE Rco=-c = z-5 ~ hin
= : lc6se- to- he night
Ths Ts-v poor 6o7t TAX 1-ch %
The citizen., 1913-03-14

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5s1sl1cr A--cl5 zSvzs azz<e n
-zss1GsI Cz1a.1l1 sz1ssz5r1 Il IFS.
$50 lse-sr I'm - E-h2 E1-gcv-s.
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II Ia E-z.a z-G lszz1z NJ s-rz
The citizen., 1913-03-14
SEWER PIPE HOTEL
Starving Youth Led "Home" by
Another Wait in Paris.
Boy Shares In Outcast's Fare--StTang-
er Able TO Rescue Guide Sut
Other Inmates Perish
When Stove Upsets.

Paris.-Robert Epiphane was look
Ing down ar the river wondering.
He was seventeen years old, and
whenever the police arrested him his
trade was entered on the books as
"mattress-maker. Some years ago
Robert had worked at mattress max
ing. That is TO say. he had s vague
recollection Of combing wool for an
old woman who made over mattresses
outside house doors and who gave
Robert something 10 eat when he re
fused 10 do any more work on an
empty stomach.
But that was Ions time ago. Rob
ert Epiphane was not quite sure how
long ago il was, because he had been
hungry for 4 long time He had slept
on : bench on the boulevards the
night before.
Then the miracle happened Rob
ert Epiphane was looking ar the VA
ter and wondering. And as he looked
at the water q little boat drifted by
sn absurd little boat made ot an cid
cigar box. q bit OF lead pencil and
string. Robert Epiphane looked al il
Iazily Then he shouted aloud
He had seen penny piece-two
whole sous,-in the cigar box. Rob
ert Ep:rhane never knew how he
got down to the water
Halves" said q voice, IN s whis-
re-. behind him Robert Epiphane
eavs : whi-per that was meant 70 Be
s howl OF rage. Then. slipping the
penny into his mouth liz was weak.
bur It was safer than in his pocket l'
he struck bliljiy a. another raga-
muEn. who caught him as he fell
The other rasamuEn was standing
over him as he sst on the muddy
ground Well cd man" he whis-
pe-sd. i The tca-Se voicelsss vhiS-
re- in which he had said Halves =
ths voice which starvation and *
pcsC-e EiveS 70 Paris w2screls-"Wsll.
old mar. and what a5O-; it, rs
mine said Rotarr Ertphals; : can
gec : BIZ q sausage and bread tor i
Gene with re" said ne other.
They had 1o. "a % 60 On the
way ths sscc1d scarec-ow. whose
name he to,d Robert was Maurice
Fscc;c-. was spinning Z fairy tale
which amused Robert bat which hs
did -e. bsl:svs. L vas sll about 8
forgotten sewer p;r@a beautiful b;g
piecs q pip:-s furnished With sack
i-s scG Sccvs-z big pipe II quiet
corner where 70 police ever cane.
where Maurice Faction and three
oths- -s1- r-ieS. Geo-ss and Henri
lad bes1 living so- s week
Robs-t EV:Ph22s did Eoc be,ts7e
ths scc-y. bur i amused rs --63,s5
brain. and as lc1g ss thai penny vas
sSte II lis hand hs did -ct care T1s-
they ca-s o rs 2aiscs. and q his
s-a-s-e-- - S2~ VIA: Maurice Ezc~
70, hst cc-t hin -aS true
Rces-s nearly r.,cAs5 lead rs G
- sccvs when rs eyes lad acc1s-
rc-s6 themselves . he din light
Z Re r2l2ce. to- -s1- i, G. -sTs-
The citizen., 1913-03-14
- - s-sssssEs
cass c1ar<sE cr MeNa7=-z< 40 se
r-sc -ears TINS.

LIS Angeles, ,-t lss-s1cs !. 2a-1ax's :
ssccrS -saz sR 4 aIrw briesry charge
ended = 8 iz zs-ssmsn1 1f -1s S1rv1
S a1-crs xsrs 1sr ccrT5ce11 and
sca- ae,6 11c 81 ses1Sczz1 Da--cS
anusGs a-s5v SsnazSsl i 1sx Ia
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nsS saI ~ Nsul9 hare sEs- -1igs
II = ceaisr- as Azfsra ec1zr- snc
u~ssS Ss.1. ssS Ms-ea s. IS ~ Sazs acr
eas nsxrzzng 1< 2s -s-A-
The citizen., 1913-03-14
EXPLOSION BLOWS
MEN TO ATOMS
Dynamite Ship Explodes OFF
Curtis Bay. Md.
26DEAD. 20 MISSING. 60 HURT.
New Collier Jason Siddled-captain
Vanoyke and Mate Diegs, OF the
Atlantic. Give Their Lives
Fer Others.

Bslt!more,-At least . persons We're
killed, 20 are missing. and more than
% were injured IN an explosion Of sou
tons Of dynamite. following rre on
board the British tramp steamer Alum
Chine, III the haroor on Fort CarroA.
The 20 missing are t2oUE01 10 nave
goHe down with the Alum came
Many Of the SteVstoreS we're known
only BY numbers. And II IS feared
their names Will never be AnoWn.
There were also number q
negroes Who we're believed 10 nave
been around the Alum Ca,ne ana
h&rgsS looking Tor work wAo are oe-
heYed 70 have been caught BY ths
haN q deAth.
The disaster caused > damage
which IS estimated At sl2V.vee.
New Collier Jason Riddles sy Oeeris,
The brand new collier Jason, WAlcA
had but recently been completed oy
the Maryland Steel Company and
which WAS 70 2Sve Been turned over
. ,as United states Govsrrmen, N 5
tsN days. Was r'ddlsd by AGSe tsaS
ws0,S o> see. a1d ,7oA eAIApu.;ed
from the steamer AIual Chine, bring
t.S deA,a - Seysrai members q t@e
crew @ t1s l2.,ier a11 "o-N,1S 0cs
-.o.e a@Fcc u JSe snap ,tS2--,
tae Jason : Na+UeG 5. EL-,s-,te.
~: = ,S 1ct though. ,1a' the loss 70
1sr MI, SC.c&St - more t-lAn Sle.'eA
No-S & restoration ws-l ,ASe some
mouths. however, rsee>S,;A,,rS ) -oHz
35.sy oscors tSe YsSSs- : turned ever
- he Government Secretary q '1e
Navy Jo>sG11S Dsn,e,s 22S Iciic5d
the ccIp&1y t6at ne oUA1srS must
3 responsible tor the -cSS- I1e cca-
g22y sen, lac'sr 70 S1s Secretary
-egrsr,scS the ,oSS q Ike I2s GeSd
o re navy promises % MAKE r1l-
.cvsS.-Sa;lo3-
Stesrsr Ser; inss Thousand Pieces
T5s A,G-a Chine waS ,-S5-t -sr, MS
) thousand 2.etss oy 1s- ~s@,c->-ss---l :
cargo. TSs ship ls@cSc --,o t1s &-T
ree- ->s-s cane cr@>- @21 ; mars,
e-s Sr1s--> y ,Coc. S.ss- Woo1N CTS
22d cases tAat had contained ne *
p,cSivs vSs-s hurled 1,----e1S 9, rse'
,1;o ;1s Sir &11 ne S-}2-c9 "-&'
wa> lsSc 9. 1s--sa-S beneath tcs
wa,e-S-
The A,,S1.ic I7a1Spo-- Is A,-&-,.c-
the crew q 0-ast1 1s7c-cA--y @i,s--9-
= = S&vs ccs ws2 q me steamer
arc - S;srsSc-sS ~ec we're = a-o-S
G. -h5 barge BESIDE T. w2< c21S1, =
the 71ee q destruction &c1 s-rls-
,o rHs waters sGSs. 1s- c&2-s--- VIZ
49, Ns-SSss and -- maze. -S--F
The citizen., 1913-03-14

each other The o-her uaz g.z-ce5
a Robert. grua-ed sni made COZ
for him. Jules looked q hin E=s-ly
pocksted the penny and thez =s2: K
sleep again. satisfied
He vas dreaming that the s-oss
vas choking hin =he1 he woke ID
Somebody had kicked TIE store o7sr
The other four we're sound asI==7 and
stupefed Tie palace vas : s-si,s
prison He fought with t1s zo1sss
deer to- what seemed hours -hsa
{. last Il broke + open Fo- uor
hours. many uore. OF that vas hat
+; seemed, he tugEed ~ th= tou
bc5ies I'LL he p--l=5 .he- oC- Two
policemen found Esz Ceo-E=s and
Henry were dead ard jules z,uli
never steal paving blocks again. But
the LODGE" ard Maurice ara IT II.
Ptcis hospital e -szl beds VIII real
Eti;e sheets. 1oz zt hey drink
milk on ot c-sa1 cups al GzF !cng.
The citizen., 1913-03-14
LYNca LETTER 87fEGS SITS
2ze---=,T-s Sci u S-cc su-=s a =
FHHzceizsfz azc1cr--s-s - Ser
See 4r-',sS Sci1

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The citizen., 1913-03-14
So . So : N-Ls ssss ss-zs
=, ><s-srs - S-ss e's1>f d, 4
cra,ss~ ssss Sisss ws> =

NN TscS Fasu Es--z1 ccrsE.
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et Us h-ssSsr 4ss es-sl wsS =ssSaE
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AGED - 10aeAS rAa eu1sx Az6
srtsr@S Asr leo sgsA sEsresS hsr hrazn
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The citizen., 1913-03-14
BONI IN LIMELIGHT AGAIN

t5z1C ks- purse strings - tar as ~
Ev yc-1E cc--E vas cc1cs-1sc
Tie res-l: US thar Bo-- vas =
ae-s q tuizI - premise n 1a5 Z-v@
. hack II Eo--ec1 1s~sCaCz-. z-5
a. -Es sx-,u=s- si-1sr EzG Ec- e-czEt
-ocs- O. e-c-S1 enthusiast &C s=e /:
The citizen., 1913-03-14
IEas IS TN rc~s-
A, ssees ~s>er - csSss8areSe-ic "a
S,rs- ss-s-s c7Ss

Eeues Eas 1ecsssoa -s04erei Av
sas Sass 1aaa2. ss SSea. saverso1s
ea 1as Tas1sHc & sss marriage e
Ce0ae SSas Ss Cases isszs ana &sS
k11a So1G. nov eas reeasSS se
r2assyrsas& $ 22S saSA Scsa-Srg a>
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sAe ssce11 u Awcr X =
The citizen., 1913-03-14

---cuS1 1-c1e e1s rrc-s,s- sz- ts--,S.se-
Arsr ms uLse--r-z= eaz-s ~4s ~
2a-s1--T 4 Ss1s-L t11E cz- Z tAs
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Gssc1- nd CCU1c AE-scE- - ss--s-
1ceISsG Ia 11es e s1Fz-ZS = -
The citizen., 1913-03-14

oE1 PIRATE purse suns ~1ich = lad
-eceired &c s-r1c-c the Esws-apel
p-o-ec- from 1= exr-e=1 z-5 o.hel
sources Counter alIezz--cz vere
made a1i SC tie unpleasant b-cz=-tas
vent q
The citizen., 1913-03-14
w.sesley srsaSs At s.eerds

NsEsssss. sf2SS. siis
s1s a1nzas sszacr hcc I'D sszl
es ea-Szs-s oer tAs 1-ss IL
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The citizen., 1913-03-14
MI s-oWN -
Ne Me- T----c az s. scHer
-z-gsc 20 E=et G, - A.

Sea-c1- Pa-r1-ss men ~s-s ps--
ez-s. e4-z--y --s6 s-6 81 c-1s-S
Ss-scus,y 1- ~2s- 2C1-l1E
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~ vas 11-sG -TI sss- ~ - A.
The citizen., 1913-03-14
GIRL. SIX. HELPS MAKE LAWS
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sces-ssl S1s ADVISES hz- hcE 70 w
Z legislative measures Sc : 20
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asns5s cAz.s-sl. zzS recently -sf =
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The citizen., 1913-03-14
TURKS SURPRISED
FORTRESS FALLS
$4,000 Turks Surrender to the
Greeks.
4 TERRIFIC ATTACK MADE.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08
(BY j. \. M'kEEVER.)
(Staff Correspondent)

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 7.-Thc
first request Tulsa has ever made of
an Oklahoma Legislature was partial
ly granted by the house today when
that body passed to final roll call the
Curry bill appropriatng $4,000 for a
kaffir corn building at the Interna-
tional Dry Farming Congress to be
held in Tulsa next October. Persist
ent work on the part of Mr.. Curry
brought the bill before the house to-
day, the last opportunity this session.
A committee amendment cutting
down the amount TO $1,000 was killed
after the chairman of the committee
had stated that the amendment was
an error, and the bill went through in
its original form, carry $4,000.
1t will be passed to final roll call
tomorrow and go to the senate, where
1t will have to compete with over 100
other house bills for passage during
the few remaining days of the session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08
SENATORS GREE
UPON BU ! THREE
JOHN T.. CLARKE or ARKANSAS
WILL BE PRESIDENT Pro
TEN or THE SEN \TE.
FEELING IS Stirred UP
Even Bacon Himself Didn't Expect IL
Chaplain and Sergeant Arms
Are Also selected.

WASHlNGTON. March After
caucus, the democratic senator's sue
cccded in agreeing upon candidates
to nm only three of the elective Of
fees of hat body. These were SEN
ator James =. Clarke, of Arkansas. to
succeed Senator Gallinger of New
Hampshire, republican, rs president
pro TEN of the senate; the Rev Il. j.
Prettyman, Of the District of Column
bia to succeed Rev, L. G. Pierce as
chaplain; and Charles Il. Livingstone
Cornelius as sergeant at arms.
senator Clarke was elected by n
vote Of - TO II over Senator Angus
tus q. Bacon, Of Georgia, who alter
rated with Senator Galllnger in the
Office of president pro tenn through
ont the last session and whose cleo
ton had been considered practically
a certainty since the democrats gain
ed control.
Senator Clarke was placed in nom
ination by Senator O'GOrman Of New
York and Senator Bacon by his col
league. Senator Hoke Smith of GeOr-
gia Both were eulogized by their
champions. Other senators second
ed the nominations. mentioning the
fact that Mr.. Clarke's term would ex-
pire In the next two years. his sup
porters made an appeal for his cleo
tion on the ground that II would be
of assistance to him in his race for
reelection. They also urged the fact
that Senator Bacon was in line for the
Chairmanshp of the committee on
foreign relations as reason why he
should not be elected to preside over
the senate.
The result Of the election caused
considerable stir. the friends Of Sen
ator Bacon feeling that he had not
been fairly treated
Senator Bacon himself said he had
been unprepared for the defeat be-
cause he had not known there was
any other applicant for the office.
Senator Tillman spakc at length
charging Mr. Bacon's defeat to the
Incorporate desire on the part Of
some senators to do away with the
established customs Of the senate by
retiring the older men In the lnterer
Of the new
The caucus adjourned to meet
again tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08

he says, "the present department can
render valuable service. In many
communities local men, willing to
serve without pay can accomplish
much good In enforcing the Webb
law. The work OF the enforcement
officer and his deputies In the past
few days has demonstrated this.
The governor said he had received
many communication from the anti
saloon league people protesting
against abolishing the office ana
while he thought that the present de-
partment was inadequate, 1t was bot
ter than nothing at\all.
A bill designed to stop reckless -1-
pendlture OF contingent and special
funds which the Investigations have
shown, was tonight finally passed by
the senate. The bill was drawn by
Senators Blasslngamc, Pugh and
Board. II provides that an itemized
statement, accompanied by receipt
for each item OF all expenditures on
contingent and special funds shall be
submitted to the legislature every
two years by each department
The Vandeventer bill giving domes-
tic pipe lines the right to purchase
gas from foreign corporations was
defeated in the senate tonight by alb
sence OF many senator's The vote
was II to with 20 required to pass
1t. Senator Vandeyenter lodged a
motion to reconsider and will prob
ably pass the bill tomorrow.