davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29
A LITTLE HORSE SENSE
w. M. 5urson, Professor Veterinary
Science, Georgia State College of
Agriculture.

BE patient with the colt, teach him,
don't break him. Let him learn
what is expected of him His train
ing should begin early With careful
handling, little petting now and
then and lump of sugar, an apple
or something else he likes, he will
soon be your friend But few colts
properly trained ever develop into
kickers or runaways.
If the teams are working in the
fields where water is not handy, pro-
vide a clean barrel and take out a
supply of water. Stop and rest and
water the holses in the middle of the
forenoon or afternoon. 1t will pay
Do not feed grain or give much
water to horses or mules when they
are overheated or very tired Let
them cool and rest first; then diges-
ton will be better and the dangers
of collie and founder lessened.
The money invested in a good cur
rycomb and brush viii pay a bigger
dividend than Standard Oil stock if
they are properly used
The horse that is thoroughly groom
ed looks better, feels better. will sell
better and is better.
Some veterinarians prescribe
thorough grooming as part of their
treatment of colds, shipping fever, dis
temper and pneumonia. 1t is rational
treatment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS
SPENT FOR AUTOMOBILES
By People of Georgia Says
Sect. Cook

Atlanta, Ga, April 28.-There are
now 20,012 licensed automobiles in
Georgia representing an estimated
investment of $25,000,000. The 10000
bark was reached and crossed on
Saturday morning when clerk Arthur
II. Harris in the office of the secretary
of state issued 20 new licenses to auto
mobilists.
More than three thousand automo-
biles have been put into the state dur
ing the present year, the average daily
number of licenses issued being about
thirty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29
HULL DECLARES
TAX MEASURE
IS EQUITABLE
BURDEN WHERE IT BELONGS
Income Tax Measure Not
Oppressive

Washington, D. c., April 22.-A com
prehensiVe analysis OF the income tax
by its author Representative Hull OF
Tennessee, featured todays general
debate on the tariff in the house Mr..
Bull replied today to numerous com,
ments upon the provisions of the i'll
come tax.
To the suggestion that it is class
legislation and a distinction between
citizens of large means and those
without particular means, he answered
that its purpose was to reach for
taxation those who have escaped taxes
and who are most able to bear them
He declared the masses of the peg
pie were paying most of the $312,0OO,-
100000 tariff taxes and most of the
state and local taxes, save in a few
states.
Where then" he asked, is the in
justice of requiring the receivers of
incomes of more than $4,000 to equal
ize in some measure these tax burdens
by contributing less than $1,000, 900 900
to the federal treasury" he denied
that there was any sectionalism in thu
effects of the tax.
1T would be monstrous," he said,
TO say that the receivers of great in
comes, drawn from every section of
the country may segregate themselves
and on the plea of segregation or sec
tionalsm, successfully exempt their
wealth from taxation They should in
woke the plea of segregation and not
sectionalism. x
The tax he said is fair, productive,
responsive to charges in rates and
cheap of collection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29
EX-kING MANUELS
FIANCEE Is WEALTHY
Germans Wondering Whittier She vii
BE Called queen" or "Dutchess."

Germans Wondering Whittier She vii
Be Called "Queen" or "Dutchess."
Berlin, April 2S.--A controversy has
begun here on the question whether
Princess Augustine Victoria of Hohen
zollern, who is aff1anced to ex-Kine
Manuel of Portugal. is to be called
Queen" Some experts on Court ques
tons declare that she will rank onl.
as a Duchess. while others Assert that
as Manuel has not recognized his de-
position from the throne of Portugal
end retains the title of King" ara
Majesty" his consort will share this
courtesy title.
Little is known In Berlin of the
bride. but 1t is understood that she will
bring to Manuel plump dowry, as
this branch of the HohenzolIern fam
lily is wealthy. Its members financed
the Roumanian throne. whose present
on oupant. King Charles, Is Prince of
Hohenzollern.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29

If proper attention is paid to the
fit of the collar and the necks and
shoulders are bathed with cold water
each evening, but few collar sores
will be seen. Keep the collars clean,
too.
Some folks wonder why the horses
and mules are so contrary and want
to go gee instead of haw. Sometimes
a collar sore is the cause.
1t takes a lot of patience to get
along with sore shouldered stock
Takes more feed TO keep them up
too.
Good collars are worth what they
cost, poor ones are dear at any price.
Poor harness has ruined many
good horse, when it broke he got ex-
cited and kicked Or ran away. Did
it again. too, next time something I'M
usual happened. The driver probably
cussed some and felt mean afterwards.
Good harness need not be fancy
or expensive. Strength without ex-
cessive weight is what you want.
BE careful when you start to feed
a new kind of feed. Make the change
gradually. Allow the digestive or
gans to become accustomed to the
new kind of material they have to
work with By this means you miss
a lot of collie and sometimes save
horse
Home grown grain and hay are the
best. You know what's in it.
You don't know the quality of the
materials used in making the ground
and mixed feeds. Some pretty low
grade stuff used in them sometimes.
There's no discount on the feed
grown on your own farm. Costs less
too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29
BOY RISES IN COFFIN;
GRANDMOTHER EXPIRES
Double Funeral, Instead of One Is Held
When Physicians Fail to Revive
The Child.

Butte, Cal, April ga double fun
eral was held at the home OF Mrs. J.
Fl. Burney Sunday.
While the family was listening to
the services for Mrs. Burney's three
year-old son, the hoy sat up in the
coffin. Mrs. l.. P. Smith, his grand
mother, aged 81, saw him, and dropped
Il the floor dead.
The boy fell back into the casket and
the efforts of two physicians failed to
revive him The grandmother and boy
were buried together.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29

Sleeping cars between AmeTAeus and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
1926 p, M, arriving Americas $50
a. IN Connects nj Macon with sleep
ing cars to and frOn Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cage, St Louis and JscksOnyiil OF
Seminole Limited" leaving Americut
COR Jacksonville l2:3 30 a. m Leaves
Americas for 81. Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and BiTmir CHAM. at 3: 81
D. la
For further information apply toS
B. Ellis. Ticket Agent. Americas. Oh
John W. BlOunt, District Passenger
s1sA1. Maeom. Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29

Time and tide wait for no man, but
when the auto needs new tires some
times the creditors must.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-29

Give us men of acton-quiet men
who go about their own business-who
do rather than talk,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

GD
a cry from above. Next moment
he became aware that the three
were clutching for life at the slip
perry walls. And Anderson's legs
dangled over the precipitous
edge
After five minutes they knew
the issue. If the professors dead
weight did not drag them down
they two could win to safety.
With him, poised over the abyss,
unable to move, held only by the
rope, death from the cold would
be inevitable. There was but one
chance of safety, and that for
two, not three. -.
Anderson glanced up. His wife
lay upon the top of a little out
crop of rock, some distance away
Trench was almost at Ander-
sons. side, for, the rope was
knotted and caught around
rocky spur. J. He. made sign of
secrecy and strained himself up
ward until his lips were almost in
Trench's ear. @
Cut the ropep he Kissed, and
saw the look ofterror on Trench's
face.
1T is for her sake" he con-
tinued. Trench, was looking
in at the window this afternoon.
l don't blame you; | was an old
fool to ruin her life, and as long as
] live she will be in torment. l
ask only. two things of you; that
you will marry her and always
treat her with the love she Graves !;
and that you will publish my en-
cyc1oDedia."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

swered. Il am no murderer. I
would rather die. "
For her sake" whispered An
derson, but Trench only shook
his head and turned away.
Suddenly the rope quivered.
The dead weight ceased. He look
ed around. When Anderson had
been was only the clean-severed
edge of the rope, and he was not
visible. Trench looked over the
edge of the abyss and shivered.
Then, with a supreme effort, he
pulled himself UP the rocks and
bore the girl to safety! An hour
later they, had re-entered the
hotel. &
The searching parties failed to
discover what they sought.
Doubtless, they said, the body
had fallen into the glacier. 1t
would be years before it yielded
up its dead. There was nothing
to do.
Two days later Trench and
Mrs. Anderson sailed from Genoa
for America. Though no word
of love had passed between them
it was instinctively recognized
that their lives could not be di-
vided. But all during the voyage
she kept to her stateroom and he
TO his, and hardly a word passed
between them. After their ar
rival she went to her. mothers
house and Trench to his hotel.
For three weeks she met his per-
functory- visits with cold indiffer-
ence. ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
OIL FOB GREAT BRITAIH's FLEET
IS SECURED FROM MEXICO FIELDS
Continued from page u

under his control he has the two great
est oil producing states in Mexico. But
the recent developments in the state
of Campeche have attracted the atten-
ton Of the English company.
In return for the new concession he
asks, il is said, lord CoWdray viii en-
deaYor to raise a loan Of $4,000, 600
pesos for the Mexican government. The
great obstacle to the placing of this
loan has been the refusal of the United
States to recognize Huerta together
with the unsettled condition of the re
public.
Congress May Approve.
According to the present arrange
ments these concessions will be put
through the next congress and will be
ready when lord COwdray produces the
loan.
Lord Cowdray has considerable in
fluence with the Huerta government.
To him is given much credit for max
ing the latest British battIeships oil
burners. In turn sir Lionel Garden is
close to lord Cowdray and it is believed
but natural to presume that sir Lionel
would be working in the interests of
the oil supply for the British navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

should say that the reception given US
/ by the six or seven hundred young
women at the Tempe normal made the
/ most lasting impression"
"keIIy Don't Sleep Says Ryan.
| Geo. B. Ryan-"The warm welcome
given US by everybody and the small
! for mayor Kelly while trade tripping
were the two things that impressed me
/ most"
Fred ]. WeckerIe-"The hospitality
OF the people in New Mexico and Ari-
Wade Cunningham-'aT congeniaI-
ity of the crowd and the good time
given US wherever We stopped"
G. z. StrattOn-t+The efforts of the
members OF the party to see that every
other member had a good time"
Wonderful Resources, Says Beau.
+ NJ Beall-.'The wonderful re-
sources of the two states and the
boundless hospitality of their people,
l. M Stlles-''The good looking girls
at Tempe"
l. S. G. Humphries-'sThew wonderful
development in mining, agriculture and
city building and the magnificent ho-
tells IN all OF the places stopped at"
w NJ BanneT--The good time given
US by everybody and the good service
given US wherever we have stopped"
Cooper Is king''-Dean.
T. J. Dean-"The prosperity of the
copper camps and a trip through the
cotton gin at Mesa where the roller
process is in use"
Paul Heermans--A trip to the 1900
foot level in the Oliver mine at Bis
T. K. Partridge good time we
nave had-whether on train or at any
OF the many cities visited. Good fell
loWs9 al prevailed everywhere"
ella and Salt River valleys and the
roses shoWered on US at Stafford and
at Phoenix The girls at Tempe will
never be forgotten, nor can 1 sVer for
snTN
tured our hats for souvenirs of our
Barnard Admired Students.
q, 1TE a Biarnard-.The beautiful girls
my happy Ell Paso home The wonder
Iu1 developments made throughout the
districts traversed since making the
Trip a year ago impressed me very
strongly. The reception at Phoenix and
tucson viii never be forgotten
Geo H Clements-"The DEVELOPMENT
OF the agricultural possibilities of the
southwest, particularly the pumping
plant being put in by the Tucson Farms
company at Tucson. What can be done
with pumps there can be done else
Arizona and New Mexico.
5 SteWart-"The whole trim
impressed me. The stupendous work
being done by the mining companies,
legs, the scenery at the Roosevelt dam
and along the GlObe-Phoenix road, all
impressed me-"
Votes Of Thanks
On the train, after leaving Douglas,
the Ell PaSOans held an informal meet
ing and passed resolutions of thanks to
various persons who have contributed
TO the success and enjoyment of the
occasion c. E Stratton, was thanked
Tor the telephone service, he has given
the boosters on the trip, the various
railroads officials received votes of
thanks and the meeting ended with
general jollity and goodwill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
D. M. PAYNE DIES
AT MINERAL WELLS
Was Prominent in Political and CONNER
cial Life of FL Paso; Came Here
27 Years Ago.


David NJ. Payne, former councilman,
president Of the chamber of commerce
and the Country club. pioneer merchant
and public spirited citizen, is dead at
the home of his sister. Mrs. W. S. Nc
CutcheOn, at Mineral Wells, Texas,
where he had gone for the benefit of
his health.
Mr.. Payne had been in failing health
Tor more than year and recently he
went to st. Louis for treatment, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. He
was reported seriously i'll there and his
SISTER, Mrs. j. n. Hughes, hurried to his
bedside, but he partially recovered and
returned to Mineral Wells, where he was
taking the baths
His brother, Jesse B. Payne, received
a telegram Saturday evening announcing
ms death It the home of Mrs. AIeCuteh-
con with ms family and brother, w.
r Payne, with him.
Lived Here 27 Years.
d. NJ. Dave" Payne came to FL Paso
from Denver. Colo, in 1886. He was
native OF Petersburg. Va, and was 90
years old He was engaged in the COM
mission business here for a number of
years and was president of the Shelton
faYne, Arms company. He was city
councilman IN mayor B. F. Hammett's
term and was president of the chamber
OF commerce during that organizations
most prosperous period. He was always
interested IN public affairs. PLAYED golf
at the Country club and frequently ae-
companled the trade excursions and ir-
rlgatlon congress excursions.
IN ADDITION to his wife and Is year
Old daughter. Miss DOrcas, Mr.. PAYNE
IS survived bv two brothers living in
IL Paso, w. +. and J. b, Payne and a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Moral EUils Not Due
To Popertu Snus ELiot

Boston. Mass, Oct. 25.-President
Charles Eliot, Of Harvard, in an article
in the current number of the Harvard
Theological Review. enunciates some
strong opinions bearing upon industrial
and social conditions
The moral evils of a community are
not due to poverty" writes DR.. Eliot
1T seems to me a demOralizing and de-
grading doctrine in itself To nv
thinking poverty is far safer moral con-
ditiOn than inordinate wealth.
Other announcements in the article
are:
Child labor on the farm is whole
some and desirable
The minimum wage is one of the
most deplorable doctrines and practices
of trade unions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Thaw's Lawyers Ask
Another Weeks Time

Concord, n. H, Oct. 25.-CounseI for
Harry K. Thaw today requested Gov.
Felker to allow them another week
in which to file their final briefs
in the matter of the extradition of
IhaW, which is now pending before
the governor.
Governor Fel1er was inclined to
allow the Thaw attorneys additional
time, owing to the recent finding of
an Indictment against ThaW in New
York county. However, he reserved
his decision until Monday and asked
Bernard Jacobs, representing New
York state, to confer with the Thaw
counsel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Continued from page u
he had no opponent, that his election
was certain.
Three Candidates For Congress
Judge Luis G. Martinez, Judge of the
ciV1 court IN Juarez. IS a. candidate for
election to the national chamber of
deputies from the district of Brazos
OF which Juarez is the governering seat
His alternative is Juan A. Hernandez
Marunez'S election IS practically certain
say officials of the border town.
DR.. Pedro Mura- of Chihuahua. is run
ming Tor the house Of deputies from
his hOmef district.
Manuel Gameros, civil engineer. is the
only man to announce himself a can
didate for the Mexican senate from
Chihuahua He resides in the state
capital.
Sentiment Appears for Diaz.
Huerta's recent declaration that he
would refuse the presidency even if
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

ing trial run over the Ell Pase-
Phoenix road race course, is expected
to arrive here sunday night from Art
IONA Maury Edwards, business as
sociate of Charles n. Bassett. who
owns an interest in the Stutz car
which Forrest was driving when he
met death, will accompany the body
to FL Paso. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Ju1ta at Washington
Confirms Capture of
Monterey by Rebels

Washington. D. c, Oct. 25-Dis-
patches received at Mexican "constitu-
tionalist' junta here today confirm the
news that Monterey, the second largest
city in the republic of Mexico. and the
capital of the state of NUevo Leon, has
been captured by the constitutional
ists'
The capture of the city gives the
-constitutiOnaliSts control of north
eastern Mexico as, with Torreon al
ready in their hands, every transporta-
ton line reaching the northeastern
border is under their control, accord
ing to the junta here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
JOE GALLIVER.

A hemorrhage of the brain resulted
in the death of Joe GaHiver. whose
body was found Saturday afternoon in
one of the toilets in the rear of the
Lobby bar in the City National bank
building fall that the deceased sus-
tanned some time ago it is stated,
caused the formation of a blood cIot
on the brain. The breaking of the eiOt
resulted in his death, according to the
verdict of coroner Z. B. McClntock
Relatives of Galliver residing at Ar
hngton. New Jersey. were notified of
his death Pending advices from them.
no disposition will be made of the
body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
People Line Streets
is Busch FunneraL Passes

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 25.-The body Of
Adolphus Busch was laid to rest in
Bellefontaine cemetery this afternoon.
From the time the funeral cortege left
the mllliOnaires home in Busch Place
until II stopped al the Busch lot in the
cemetery, the automobile truck. draped
to the ground in somber black, that
bore the body passed through lines Of
humanity crowded on either side of
the route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
CUT AIGRETTES FROM
MATINEE GOERS' HATS
Customs Men Gather $4,000 Worth of
Costly PIumes From Women CrOs-
sing From Canada.

Detroit. Mich, Customs officials to-
day seized more than $4,000 worth of
aigrettes and osprey Dlumes from Ca
madam matinee gOers who crossed from
Windsor, to visit local theaters. Miss
Freda Zuckrieder, an expert judge of
millinery, was employed to detect the
wearers in the crowds landing from
the ferry boats and many fearful
scenes ensued in the customs offices
when the beautiful plumes were ruth
lessly cut from fall bonnets.
One, a handsome jet black spray of
bird of paradise feathers, was valued
by the owner at 500. Some are re-
turning to Canada rather than lose
their belongings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

elected, changed the political situation
in Juarez, which up to that time had
been strong for the provisional preSi-
dent. Before Huerta's announcement
it was thought the whole district would
vote for him. Now it appears that the
sentiment is slightly in favor of gen
eral Diaz.
Army men in Juarez said last night
that federal private soldiers are not
eligible to vote in the election, only
officers having that right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
JACK FORREST

The body of Jack Forrest. auto race
driver, who was Killed Friday after
noon near Douglas, Ariz.s while max
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

sister, Mrs. J. n. Hughes His other
sister is Mrs 5. AlcCuteheon, of Min
eral Wells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

should say that the reception given US
by the six or seven hundred young
women at the Tempe normal made the
most lasting impression"
Kelly nnn,f SIeen-n Sars Ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
CHIHUAHUA TO HOLD
ELECTION NOV. &c

CONTINUED from page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Richard Warren-"The ease with
which man can learn to DO a rag
time dance has certainly Immersed me
I never will forget this trip"
Roy D. Barnum-"The wonderfully
rich mineral resources, the tremendous
amount OF money expended in the min
bilities of the irrigated valleys have
made an impression upon me which will
never be forgotten"
h Y Ellis-'The city of Phoenix,
surrounded as it is nv citrus fruif
groves ostrich farms and alfalfa fields
caught my fancy. Aside from that I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
FEATHER BED CRAFT
WORKED ON IUbSlu. J..
EVEN POLICEMAN'S WIFE BE.
COMES \ VICTIM OF CLEVER
SWINDLING stunt.

The wives Of one city policeman
and one oWspapcrman Wore among
the victims Of two clever grafters IN
Tulsa recently Two men canyassrd
IN. city representing that they were
running a factory that renovated
feather beds They secured many
orders ana then collected the beds.
which they promised to return com
pletciy renovated, with scalloped
edges and little blue ribbons prop
erl. attached.
Sveral days passed and the beds
were not returned. Investigation
proved that the renovating company
could not be located. Policeman Sam
Walker, whose wife "fell" for the
game. got busy and together with
Detective Patton he found that the
renovatcrs had slit open all the feath-
er beds they collected and shipped
the feathers to ST. Louis and Cncin-
matt. kilograms were sent to the
police In those two cities and the
feathers were intercepted. They will
bo shipped back to Tulsa. The
ticks" were found in store room
here, but they are worthless.
j. G. Catlett, advertising manager
of the Democrat, also lost a perfectly
good feather bed by the same route
There are other victims an over the
city. The feathers were taken from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
OsWEGO COLLEGE, Osweao, Kansas

progressive young guno High accredited
write Thos r Marshall, President
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

Tulsa TO Red Fork and shipped from
that point.
There are no tangible clues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
CASTRO HAS FORMIDABLE ARMY
Reported Ia Have Been Given an En-
IhIisin.IIC RcCcntiOn.

PORT Az SPAIN. Trinidad. Aug.
6.--EX-P President Cipriano Castro, in
his revolutionary campaign to over
throw the Gomez administration. and
again regain the presidency of Vene-
zuela, has under his command. ac-
cording to the latest advices received
here. about 1900 men.
Castro is reported to have been re-
coived enthusiastically when he land
ed at Coro, in the state Of Falcon
He is now said to be marching
against Earquismcto, capital Of the
state Of Lara, at the head OF 1000
men