davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-10
THE MIsFIT ALASKA CODE.

THERE is much that is with the law and its opera
 ton when bank may fail for nearly million dollars, or
 any other sum- that matter and held criminaly responsible If has been hit by such failure at any time 1t be quite easy get the point of view of the Fairbanks people, some of whom heavily in the failure of the Washington Alaska bank and every of its officers escaped penalties that would have them elsewhere where adequate laws are found to meet just fragrant mcaage of justice as those complained by the people of Fairbanks However in crtcS ing it always part wisdom and of justice to place blame where it belongs.
 It the nadequacy of the Alaska Code in such cases made and provided assured by gentlemen of high legal at anments this granted the wonder arise why there long delay in having that confesSed weak and aadot mst amended protect the innocent and the weak Evidently works eXceleny where the rich and pow ru are interested pae and maybe that for this reason no concerted been taken to make compre hensve tangible thing instead of thing of shredS and patches through which Daniel OConne said of Brit ish laws "a coach and six could be driven
 Amend the Alaska Code by all abolish aogeh- CT Then the wayfarng though fool might know what to expect.
 New enterprises being reported with grat flying regularity These which show the drec- l 1sI
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-10

And now Portland is waking up to the importance Of the trade and commerce of Southeastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-10

FRESH "sealshipt Oysters" on the at GoLDsTEINS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-10

New enterprises for being reported with grat flying regularity. These StrawS which show the dmec ton of the industrial wind
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-10
A BLOW AT A NORTHERN ORGANIZATION.

AST November small number Of former Alaskans and Yu- l. koners at the meeting of the Grand Camp of the Arctic
 Brotherhood at North Vancouver B. C,they also being loaded with proxies of delegates who were unable to at tend the reengook possession of Grand Camp organa ton and ran it in accordance with their views These either deliberately suspended ignored the written onsu ton the Brotherhood and set about using the Order to their own ends and purposes The constitution of the Arctic Brotherhood expressly provides that it's jurisdiction shall be confined to Alaska Yukon and that portion of British Coum ba north of 54 degrees and 20 minutes north latitude
 This section of the constitution was ignored and steps were taken to organize subordinate camps Seattle and elsewhere was accomplished without protest but the Hessans saddle and determined apparently to rue even if it involve the destruction of this peculiarly Northern
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-10
A BUILDING BOOM PROMISED.

THE EMPIRE told that preparations are in the making
 for building boom of proportions The building
 is to be done because believed that the outlook warrants it. Present conditions in business way considered satiSfac tory and time of considerable expansion anticipated It IS believed that such belief weounded We indulge the hope buildings will be substantial and of permanent char acter.
 Now is the time build for the future well as as the present and upodae business buildings required Juneau has passe dhe ogcabn and the shack stage the Capital Alaska and the leading city of the territory As such it has reputation to sustain Let the building wisely and we'll Rest it will pay handsomely the invest mentS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-10

This is the season for the endorsement of favorte sons for Cabinet positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-10
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor rer. Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O3. '"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-14
@5rtn@ befoIst.

Gs mar III elmer Gahpirifhaft,
IN Der iI6 Nuguit Nnbisr auf einsn
Gtubl nit6sr!ieB uno ft6 baHu BET
ter aslInsrin Elm Gtas Bier beItell'
te, I'm bamit feline nuseetrodnete
Gurgsl onoufsu9lsn.
@n BEN Sifh an Del6sn tr f9
edtbt, befanb fiji bereits cine dllsre
grau, bic etuen Giridrrumpf in
ten 6dnbsn bielt uno oermaben
neibtg 6arduf los itridts, bnb ss
cine greubs mar, ibr 5u3uidausn.
Sic emfgits 4msifs srI9isn, NIT BET
Gtridsrtn DerglideH, oIs GouIitsr
essen fe.
GnbIiG i6iensn i6re 4rms absr
tod our6 bic una6ldfigs 9etpsgaug
mibs gsiporosn Su lsiH, benn gar3
pI5bIi4 Iisb Re 6teIe NIT tinem tie
Ten Seuf5er f6iDsr In ben G9ob
fallen.
Sit finb iDobI bur6 bag fIsibts
&c GtrideB rsGt mloe gstDorOsn,
iiebe grou2" fragte 4nbler iis, BET
ob i6rer GmFgtett feDr erItaunt mar.
o5a frstIt4!" lusts is.
.Bs Gtrampfe miFen tpobI bsuts
ROD fsrtig iDsrbeH, 0a Ie 10 fItbig
toran nriden24 msints auoIer.
sqf6 n0," Id9sIte Die grau, fen
GRAB, nit. Qbsr I min Dem Mirt
= G,fGasH MT meinem glelB iun.~
Den Mirt2" frosie anOlsr srs
Ftnunt.
90, BEN QDirt," ~fDieber6oIte 1e,
eOsnu fdausn @, pie Il In finer
annonts g'lsfm bob, biilet er UNI
rsdt fIdbiosH gsIa6!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-14

|Mes Mm hagilslM w H WlsrM
|Mh Mnfltisf Mlf 81 MlAs
MMllfi Nf MNH I&saN
fHtsf Hiaa'fla #stll la
sNH AtlfA IA eitsiit Wttssf ptH
.tltfH MalHAmf
8Nf Isaac IfH a
ti8 pllt Ii. fH 1oltl Nut nfst
.H4tf h Nlls. E8 t#HlaAb tlaguli
lhh lfint afsff Wnllaa ANna mltf.
.ltla1h lllIfn 6 HmffA tah Nfllta
Nsl HitF a%n6flitllfH hslH. &f
liua IA Tires atIat Mii 10 Isili
ltlh tlfit hHt tH mtiAtt NgWl tlf.
zen ltm allliti Az m8fttM 0lhs
lHli Ceilrsnalnfiit Idna nHb
.ilaus II lt,l Hlf lttta ant flnmal
.hhtgt
sim ,l,at tfui he IN re iiting
Hnsttantiana tia unh hItlllf Bff
Emit Hnit zen 1sHnrl vttll
unt naHpsWana Nlulag WHitt ten
htn afaanltltn muleun l1nhfn 40
.tct aeh mll hlntn tl8 fl asenuel
mad naulf.
Em aanltu atsnb ias "a nil ala.
htnttn WanalH ia ben Maiflfn unb
.ff nj. hit fA laatn. hdk itt aana
.ntat Aglim aalainatn Nis lttl tallt
t unf ltlHsth iht Aemdnt etitim
urh oua Bic lfbf itlltn Mandmol
ncbl ltalt he tia rtnla ttmibh he
ihlufu 0tintsleh htiltllt, boo immtt
wisttr eflii IL hanot. Nsilfn TeIIlt
~ him 0itbulthfu attlltfl nnh fir
itint 3knH i%aiittilistl b%offinbtn.
Noh dniata 1nasn lnm Meh NIT
htf Ntfsifs Wfiltna ia Mlarilnn. Ct
battle tirt iurss. iIAdtiet aarit az.
fhFitbtu, bab az tlnhntilm In elmer
Chamhre garnie Wobnnna asnom'
men babs. tik Der GFIola ltints Bill
bts tnil isi.
MnrliHd tnilhl0B Fh uah Ians
gem. qn%aIpoIIsm 8oserr, lem tiniss
StiIm az fhrtibsn. Gk fab nui
einsr 4aFdisiarts ben .RrsbBgrurb+,
if6H soIrFitri, nit BEN Turm btr
STUNT Rtihsnnsin. lie iaufts ft
uh6 ihtisb bic nsniesH 3siltn:
Sd bin irob m;ints dubsrtu Be-
HsbmsHs uc4 INNER be eltitt, BE
hamaIs NIT .itmanb@ gur auins
siHs, nHb id iaas iahH; .glui @it-
%bsritbsn1. Martina
Goniesang foIet)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-14

K#3H4ffA# f#fff* #ftENE Na
MARE 4sAlm 90 nAH ~
afimlt
.Gaf liaa W n nilmaht zen ~
uHpiuna tgt WfH Fulta NNaa 81
labm read tH alamH mil ftah.
lAfHkfa Mllt haf tn Hall4m en-
.lnk aian kR atf tsnh va
Ngsualnmmll Eana hHb wlt o.
HutllA hlamlttt*
sHA n lemml htst nltl t,t'
anHlt
.pltaHt IN so Inter Vafas
.u4 ~ th ltNtatNt Egtntt. M
Eu Htalhn taN.
&c utslm hls famsn Sin unh ttt.
ssss.eiastH isst riiitr unb rtgts
ielunstH VA tf Vapa ltlthiht
haltnat effhb gaelfl .Ee wla "a
hah tlatn matitlaa matga. Wlt
ollsFllgun Aaa uil6tnt unh nm timer
maali6m Nlamaat a. mletlsn. ltIi
No bsult ottnb nhlttfn udlitn ben
atltf ltItu Dos elA tlafn oaaots
stttndm Wlt atn h4 Gin nttttut
nnh nuunb an mit ulaatl bot
IA. ia. Du ban rtti, 70 Ioa "a
idul-
Dts attnS tam, uuh mil ltm De
1atluideu OaHt, lrsldf ht @dtilss
teller sut hsIn itluss Subilaumk pt.
ldhtn bate. llnitt ollm wtitmltn
rnaig bu qafdfos, iptlttm Der
6bunplne Out btr Go'sI anatlpitlm
lrnF. lbniallh htrbor, a. ttnltit biz
mtilit 9suunberuna. Der aabilar une
feline Iomm nruhlitn In GnlSiidtn
btA HtFtss. elm Tuttuo Der Gdpt
pldtim ian Dor Mtib. unb ols nun
apononius Die Gtihidss btr rslhtn
Sptnos gum btIitn CAB uno oos 9il.
lett poftrua ipurot her Sdtri NIT
u~uesbtnrtm @tiFaa unb Iroblihsm
gtldhitr besribt.
49,
"a srtob Fa pI0sli4 eiusr Der &C.
Inbensu. Der RshisanipaIi gIaioorius,
uno ias.s: -qisbsr 6reunb, Der qufs
loB III oltrnings Gin Msiftrfptrl Der
tilomoen auHi.. obsr III as 3afan
oosr Tide. sr btIlbt cine %cuFfdaies
0ehnlidIeit NIT 0smjtnieen, ptIfer
In DsrfIoFsner Qaft Dem Rsgitrunps.
prdfosnisn .. Gtsifbals esiicbIsu
ipor0en il.@
suHm0elid." risf a~pononius, IN.
rubg rsrotnb.
s@srglsi6s bod isIbF tinmoI -
bds sntfpenoets alsinob III e1n8
0stailisrt In Der poli3nIiasn gstanHts
modung Der bsutigsn Qbsnb5situng
.bsfhritbsH. fporiH Dor BEN 4ntauf ess
purut piro."
Der QniudIt 5og bic 3eitung aus
Der 1afhe. CT las NIT %srbobsntr
Gtimms bic sin5slnen Grtennunes5si.
den Dor nnb it fdn0tn ii9 fdmtIi9
an BEN Gbrsneel4sHl fuieosr.
Rein 3psijsl, CT III e. bsionts
Der 4nirdIi.
.qlbsr 6err ae6tsanipalt, Cd aibi
.fhnIi9 nod msbr 2nfsIauHdbe biss
.isr 4rt," mnhts Dr0u Rotbsrt ben
.gsriud, ibr iOIibarss GigeHtum bod
nod 5u retIamlsrsn.
g@obl m6gIi9 - bod bier 1T nod
Elm umifaHo nngsfibrt, Der our ifde,
rem Grtsnnuug oss DisbIt1bIsobistts
bent. Der geffobIens auffdb entbdlt
In isiHer Mitts cine soIbens aapfsl
bic fi9 1ffHst, tpsnn man auf ben
anopf Der Mrmlpnnge bsr bic 91n5s
tunn acknowledgement alegoriIdeH
gigur 6ridt.'
GoFOrt br1dis Der 9ubildr bic nns
asgsbsns MdHipuIatioH eur Qasfib,
rnng, unb iiebe - bic aapfel iprang
tDirtfi9 anf unb Elm tIeiner Bethel fiel
beraus ben Der as6tsanualt aufs
nn6m nno nit ldater Gtimms por'
las:
.GiesH 91ftlnuFIos babe If, um
96nsn cine I'm 70 grOBers Gbrs su ers
iDsiisn, unter 8enabuHg bes auHR'
oriffs estoblen, fDsl6en Gie In Jbrsr
nsusltsH arimtHdIuoDeIs gsidtlosri
babsn!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-14

Gin In Gatifornien erfaBs
oeHst Gepddtarrsn 1T an ben 6ano,
babeH nit 0oteu Osrieben, bic d
erm6gliHen, ben Aarrsh auf Den
G4aItern Die 1reppsn biHanf 81 tra'
asH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-14
gafttrisH ale @itarbeiter bti Der
GrHdbrHHg.

1hftfttkH hte VttIuEDrltgf w vtt
G~rHdbrnHs.
ORE pdIsur be erobs gtbtuIune
btr 9attnisH fir bic GrndbruHg 0ts
Msnldsn ltbrtt, srbob j4 Elm eeiDaIs
tiger Gtrtii absr liz Ri1tigGeit 6isItI
G~riahtnis. mdhtsnb bic sinsH snls
ldis6sn fir be nsis qehte aHtrotsH,
lebnisn fe biz dHbsrsn sbsuio sHif4is'
Zen al un0 bllfbtn bti Der Mni9qus
ung, 6ab olss gaiisrisulsbsn i'm Nsrs
oauungsorgdne zines b0bsrsn Esbes
Dsisus ihdbli4 oDsr gum miHbsisH
bo6lt ibsrfliiFg iti.
On nsusrer 3sti 1T @ gsIrHgsn
einen experimentation @tpsis bafir 5u
'srbringsn, oab boxrts Gsbea obns
6ilfe beItlmmieE @atterisn ni6t mcg'
lid if. qrof. DE G4ottslius 1rsi'
burg I6ns bifs t6nisrige Anfeabs
Innb ber4ist nun barber.
Wft pslHli9ftsr GorgfaIt tpurH Elm
6astsinfttitr 4rtsitsraam esI9af'
fen, osr oa9 bic Cuff our4 fertile
Watlefiltsr gugsleiist erbislt. Jm
annen oieiss NaHmss pur0sn 6l9'
nereie bic NIT dubsrfsr GosgfGIt
b1gtainlrd esma6t nor1<H Daren,
qusgsbrlist, unb bis 6abHfn bonn
NIT hsriIem gutter gmdbrt. "a
'5sigte Ii4 nun, DaB bic 6abnHsn
'itokosm fs bas gsbottns 1uitsr ulGt
nur anH0bmsn, ionbsrn fat unaasgss
lett frabsh an HorpsrgeDift ItdDoig
'd6nobmsn, uHo f4liebIi4 mad
|tsDd 20 ZogeH - 5~ugrun6e glngen
|aIfo reqslrs4t xr9unesrtgn. Qun
nur6eH sinigs bitter zitr9sn IN
.Qdbrge0tin% singsG1moIJen. DieIe
GeI0iins 5sriebt G9 olsbal0 tstm
@or6anNnlsin aud nur eiHss ein5lgsa
gattsrinms, ba fh oieiss auf BEN
oanitiosn Qd6rbootB fofoa inS lingo
mtfIene bsrmebtt. 3abtslaug bno
nun sinIas fertile 6lbndsH bsreIts
In lol6k N1brgeloltne eingel6moI5su,
.nnb Bo4 ssigt I6 tsins Gpar elmer
2sriskung. Die GHbn6eH trarsn dIIo
.idtfd6li6 boaig tdmfrsi gsbaIisn
unb toHnlsn baber ui9t ltbtn.
.QDsittragHDs DiHeI9GttIi9e Npo
.Dratiif@e 9onisquenjeu eree6en f6
aus btm @srianf Disler @erindf.
2k 9srbauung III tsfu ansf9ebIi9
hemtlder, foHbsfn Elm ltbsnoign,
bioloqif6n 9org1r Die Gtbre bon
Der Grndbrung m B bic WliiDirtung
bet Gatmbatlstizn In as9nung 5lss
bsn."
giels erqe6uiFe fanm T4 nun
aud duf bic Gtnd6rung 6ss Weuf9sn
n~6frlraqem Ginss 0er bdufigfen
NattsrisH I'M Wsrbauuugsorgone oss
WepIdsn 1T BOB ggattsrlum oil
.eommnns@, BOD NIT ben Mil6idurss
bogi0en na6t Detpanti III. sGs III
EN- anlagoniH sabLrsi4st aBoetsr ges
Isqtnili9 In Tarmrobr nafsretsnbtr
@dt~terienarisu. Iabsr III ~ gut,
bisfsB 8Qstekium nnD bic Tom per-
fDonoien arisp ~ unierfagsn. 9as
oefAisbt unisr anDsrsm our9 bic
4ufno6me bon INSTRUMENTATION
ooer bon beten Dermentsn. 9ofans
srtlart F6 QUO BET bstanaie iDObltbds
iiqs Ginflnb, ben BE auinobms Der
Rtl6faursn gg1brungsmIiia uBb De-
.irdnlt. Gaivrmil6, atFsr, 3ognrt u.
q. oaf bic NabauuHg ouSGbi.S
a~@ame@@me~a~asnam
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-14

MitteIs traqba rer 6rdtis
loter 1sIsgrapbsnapparase fat bic
tfDsoifGe Armee WfrbinDunosn iibsr
GntfernuHssn bon 10 MsiItn an
1ags uno $50 Meilsa iii tsr Na4t
kEgftslIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-14

mr. If Berg anF ben pbis
lIbpinen lit 6er Mount NpO, auf BET
aadsl Wfuoaaao. mit liner erks
6ung OoH Etsr 1890 CUB
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

by etnering the arce highly condition
ed and cantering away, the New Yorks
after more than a month of play fiud
themselves a bad fifth in the pennant
struggle. There are APPARENTLY few,
however, who expect the teams slump
to continue much longer.
The ST. Louis pitchers are holding
Higgins team well up in the race. Gin
cinati's main trouble is weakness in
this respect. On the other hand, the
Boston twirlers are delivering well
just now for Stallings.
American league conditions show
fewer changes than National No one
seems able to stop the Athletics to anv
appreciate extent This is one of the
few clubs that has run true to pre-
season prediction. Washington may
be said to be another. The weeks play
as whole found that team about
holding its own.
Chicago and St. Louis played on ey,
en- terms during the week, each club
dropping three and winning two. St.
Louis is better placed in the race than
has ben generally expected but the
Red Sox are close behind.
In Detroit Hugh Jennings has A
problem on his hands that may be
even more difficult to solve than FRANK
Chances with New York. Box weak
ness is the Tigers main complaint, al
though the inield problem is worry.
ing him as it is Chance Obviously
Jennings could use Hal Chase. It may
be taken for granted that it will take
a decidedly good offer to separate
Chance from thetouted first sacker,
even if Chase is in the throe8 Of a
pronounced playing slump just at
this time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14
MAJOR LEAGUE
FANS THRILLED
Enthusiasts Watch the New
Features

New York, May 13.-Folowers Of
major league baseball particularly
those chiefly interested in the National
league situation, have been treated to
d series of thrills during the past
week. These must have been pleas
urable if their sympathies lay with the
Brooklyns, whose surprising disc of
the week before was continued with q
squirt which took them from fourth
place to second; or the reverse il
ones hopes were fixed on the Pitts
burgs, whose remarkable slump was
accelerated with a jolt downward to
within few points of the Bostons,
who profted chiefly by the Pirates
fall
The sensation of the week in the
American league was furnished by the
New Yorks. Chances erratic band al
ter having been malterated consistent
~ by the eastern clubs. jumped west
and in the bracing air of Detrol,
reeled off three victories out of four
starts, winning more games in one
series than they had all season be.
fore.
A glance at the National league sit.
uation as whole shows Philadelphia
although fought to a standstill by S.
Louis in the recent issues, still going
! at speedy clip and showing no signs
of collapse. The Brooklyns are goina
strongly for the lead, however, and thu
coming week may witness a shift,
If Chicago has lost "the edge" it ira
Iditionally has had on New York when
the two teams met, their first clash OF
this season gave no evidence Of il
There is something sadly amiss witt
the McGraw combination. Instead o
/ getting the jump" on the other team.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14
TEMPLARS have
MADE JOURNEY
To COLUMBUS
20 WERE IN The PARTY
COnCIaVe of Grand COmmaR-
derry There

An even score of Knights Templar,
representatives of DeMolay Command
cry No :, of Americas, left yester-
day afternoon for Columbus, to at
tend the annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery of Georgia, nights Temp
lark which assemblies there this morn
ing for an interesting session of two
days, as guests of st. AIdemar Com
mandery. All of the Georgia com
manderies will be represented there.
The ceremonies will begin with a
parade of the knights Templar this
morning, under command of Captain
General B. F. Hardeman, of Athens.
Grand Commander F, T. Petri, it is
expected, will preside over the business
sessions of the convention.
The representatives of DeMolat
No. ;, under command of Eminen,
Commander A. B. Howard, left at d
o'clock yesterday afternoon by tn
seaboard. In the Americas parry
were Sir Knights A. B. Howard. S. 4.
II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14
CLOSE RACE IN
THE SALLY LEAGUE

Although there were no changes
during the past week in the respec-
tive places occupied in the percentage
column by the six teams of the South
Atlantic League, the weeks play left
the clubs much more closely punched
than they were at the end of last
week. Savannah and Jacksonville,
leading in the pennant race, played
under their previous averages and
Albany and Maco n, bringing up tn ;
rear bettered their percentages.
Fewer hits were recorded during
the week, as pitchers began to round
into mid-season form At that, though,
the heavy hitting that has characteriz-
ed former weeks of play was sctill the
rule and only a tightening up of team
work and marked falling off in the
number of errors all along the line
kept scores uniformly low.
Savannah, by hitting in the pinches
and playing almost errorless ball, won
four of her six games and easily re.
tanned good hold on first place
Jacksonville, in spite of two shut-ouUs
against her and one tie game out OF
the six played, stayed safely in the
second berth. Although Columbus
players hit hard and made but ten er
rors in the six games played, they
We're able to nose out but three vic
tories, leaving the club with The same
percentage and standing as at the be
ginning of the week Charleston, Ma.
con and Albany, who began and endel
in fourth, fifth and last places, re
| spectiyely, all played slightly better
ball than in previous weeks.
The weather man continued to favor
cities where games were played, witt
the result that to date sixty-thre:
scheduled games have been played of
without a single postponement.. There
have been three ties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14
SUSPECTS HAVE
Been ARRESTED
IN RAY CASE
NEGROES MAY KNOW OF IT
Special Detective Has Arrest
ed Two

The first arrests growing out of the
fire which recently destroyed the barn
and livestock on the farm of Mr.. Neil
A Ray, near Americas, were made
Love CAN'T and Nathan Chambliss,
who live upon the farm of Mr.. NJ. NJ
Lowrey, three or four miles west OF
Americas, were taken into custody
and are now in the county Jail
The arrest of Chambliss and CAN'T
was made at the instance of w. :.
Johnson, a special detective, who with
an assistant has been working upon
the case for some time. Detective
Johnson states that he is satisfied that
one of the two negroes in custody
knows about the burning.
One of them, Chambliss, formerly
worked upon the Ray farm, as did his
brother, Who several years ago was
Killed in an alteration there, Detec-
tive johnson states. This fact togeth-
er with other information in his pos
session, not yet disclosed, leads the
detective to believe that he is upon
the right trail in running down the sup
posed incendiary, for whose arrest Z
reward of $500 is offered.
The prisoners have not yet had d
preliminary trial, and when this is ac-
corded them it is possible that the evil
dence adduced may warrant their be.
ing held for the grand jury, which
conyenes two weeks hence
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14
BUILDING BOOM IS
NOW ON AT PLAINS
Much Construction Work is
Being Done

Plains, Ga, May 13.-This season is
being marked by much construction
work in Plains, and the ring of tbs
hammer is heard here every day. Sew
eral new buildings are going I'D now
while there will be others later.
The Oliyer-McDonald Company is en-
gagged in adding and has just about
completed a two-story brick annex,
which will be used for the furniture
department of that well known firm.
This will give this large firm excellent
facilities for handling it's large and
varied trade
J. E. Chappell has recently moved
into new quarters, and he has his
modern drug store fully equipped. At
ter having completed four tenant
houses, A. c. Wellons is now engage
in laying the foundations for a two
story residence.
Taken altogether this is one of the
busiest building seasons that has
been known here in some time Tho
building will continue throughout the
summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

Mrs. Gableigh-The minister i'm
pressed upon US this morning that we
must all in time join the silent ma
jority.
Her Husband-Yes; and in view OF
that l think we should begin prac-
ticing while here on earth.-Boston
Transcript
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

Iarya Freshman With Inserted,
Copyright International service;
Spencer @
of the interesting Harvard
personally grandahers
Of
while the at
the
a Morgan he been what
the college mixer"
o his
in
silent fake in
mosphere whe his of friend would be extended
both tennis
powe scholarship
efficiency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

Il wouldn't associate with him. l
understand he's served a term in pris-
on.
That's true but it was for an Of
Tense involving a million dollars Of
more; nothing really disgraceful, you
know. Detroit Free Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

Tommy-Pop what is the difference
between a statesman and a politician?
Tommy's Pop-The only difference,
my son, is that the statesman is dead.
Philadelphia Record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

The Duke is angry with me-" sal.
his wife, the heiress.
Seriously"
"Oh, very He has refused 10 borrow
any money from me for more than ii
week "-Louisvlle Courier-JournaL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

There are just as good fish in the sen
as were ever caught, only the bait is
different.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

stella No man is Indispensable.
Bella Bat some man is. New Yorl
Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

a woman Hill speak Of her doctor
as proudly Hs man win speak Of his
barber
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

Even midocean is shallow compared
to the depths of despair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

Man was born to command, but some
of them married suffragettes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-14

1t takes horse sense to run an auto.
mobile.