davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

Ludwig and Walter Anderson and
Sam and Ida Nordstrom spent Sun
day afternoon at the Hanson home.
B Mr.. and Mrs. Dalgren Of AIvara-
do, spent: Sunday evening at the
home Of John Bergman.
Mrs. Modem called on Ruth Han
son Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon at John
Strong's.
Mrs. Martin And erson called on
Mrs. Times last Friday.
Quite number Of Young people
spent Sunday evening at Hanson's.
Mrs. Christ Anderson was at Al
varado last Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Teigen spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. MART Lefstar.
The Ford cars will soon be quite
common in our vi unity.
Mrs. Daniel Nordstrom visited
friends at Warren over Sunday.
Ralph Maclie visited his sister
Mrs. Albert Hamerlund last Sunday
afternoon.
Ralph Hanson and Martin Lefstad
We're at the Times home Sunday
Mrs. Ole Olson and daughter En-
ma q spent Sunday afternoon at Han
son S.
Mrs. Hanson visited with Mrs.
.Hagnlan on Monday afterno
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Ernest Anderson and Clayton Gleve-

Ernest Anderson and Clayton Cleve-
land.
Girls Three-le legged Rae Bertha
Anderson and May Rutz, Helen
Maps and Linnea Anderson.
Girls Egg Race--Bertha Ander-
son, Linnea Anderson, Helen Maps.
Boys Egg Willie Cleveland,
Milton Warner, Arthur Anderson.
Sack Race - Arthur Anderson,
Willie Cleveland, Milton Warner.
Boys Potato Rae Ernest Ander-
son, Willie Cleveland, Milton War
ner.
Girls Potato Race Bertha An
derson, Helen Mapns, ! Linnea An
.derson.,
Cracker Rae lille Cleveland,
Milton Warner, Helen Mapps.
Boys Broad Jump Milton War
her, Arthur Anderson, Gunner Boz
dell. ss# s.
Girls Broad Jump H len Maps,
Iinnea Anderson, Bertha Anderson.
Little Folks Broad Jump lar
ence Anderson, Edwin Anderson,
Melvin Anderson.
Boys Throw Willie Cleveland,
Milton Warner, Clayton Cleveland.
Girls Thro Llinnea Anderson,
May Rutz, Helen Maps. 5.s1.
Little Folks II Throw elvin An
Gderson, Hildegard Anderson, Edwin
Anderson.
The tug Of war was tie.
$50 \ ~ = ].
ALVARlADO
I u u y = II = Il II q = SIS u y = i i II i
q Graduation exercises will be held
iii the Norwegian Lutheran church
Friday evening The commence
|nent address will be given BY Prof.
G. =. Sjostrand. Musical numbers
Will also be rendered. $50.
Mt. andi ~ IS. Ef ank #Danlgren and
daughters Della and arion autoed
Ito Warren Friday Afternoon
Mabel Lundgren and Florence
|Iaylin Of Warren, were village visit
|ors Monday. S.
a number Of young folks were
entertained at the Paulson home on
Sunday afternoon A delicious
lunch was served, and games we're
played. The guests all declared
F the PaulsoIl's capital entertainers.
Judith Peterson and Leyina Nord-
|lund Of North Star College spent
Sunday at home.
Hiram Penstroke and Harry New
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03

Continued on Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
ROOF OF WINDSOR HOTEL
DAMAGED BY THE FLAMES
Water Used in ExInguishing the Flames Did Heavy Dam
ace on Lower Floors Total Damages Are EStlma
ted at From $4,000 to $4,000, Fully Insured.

is already here, drafting plans for the
complete restoration of the building.
Manager Rogers had his forces we'll in
hand and to such effect that guests Of
tie house were enjoying their break
fast in the main dining room even
while the firemen were at work out
side. Before noon the offices had been
cleared of water and debris, and there
will not be a delay of a day, even.
in the business Of the hotel.
The Windsor was erected about 21
years ago at cost exceeding $780,
900, and this is the first fire ever to
occur there. Mr.. L. G. Council, upon
acquiring the property three years
ago, rehabilitated it at great cost and
made of it one of the handsomest and
most modern hotel in Southern Geor-
gia, and justly the pride of Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
VAUGHN LEAVES
The new LEAGUE
Resignation Caused by Re-
mOvaI to New Orleans

Carl C. Vaughn, for the past few
years manager of the local Office If
the Consolidated Lumber company OF
Georgia, announced yesterday that he
has resigned that position and would
leave Brunswick tomorrow for New
Orleans, where he goes to accept a
position with the Krauss Lumber com
pany, one of the largest lumber con-
Germs of New Orleans.
The announcement that Mr. Vaughn
is to leave Brunswick will be received
with genuine regret, not only in
Brunswick, where he has made a
large number of friends, but especially
over the circuit of the new Empire
State league, of which he is president.
His departure, of course, will necessi-
tate his resignation of this position. It
is due largely to the untiring efforts
of Mr.. Vaughn that the new league
was made a success. Taking hold OF
the league when it was about ready
to abandon the plan of organization
lie worked up interest in all cities and
it was due largely to his efforts that
the new circuit will open up under
such bright auspices this afternoon.
Just who will succeed Mr.. Vaughn
as president of the league is not ye
known, but a directors meeting will
be called within the next week or ter
days for the purpose of electing :
president. Oscar Groover, of Thomas
vile, is the vice president of the o.
ganization, and he will probably ac
until a successor to Mr. Vaughn i
elected.-Brunswick News
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
UNITED STATES
HAS RECOGNIZED
Chinese NATION
UNOER REPUBLICAN GOVE'NT
Formal Recognition Given to
Chinese

Washington, D, c., May 2. - The
new Chinese republic was formally
recognized today by the United
States Charge Williams, at Pekin,
cabled that he had delivered the for
NAL recognition as he was authorized
to do upon complete organization of
the new government.
This government action has crea-
ated an interesting international sit
uation. 1t brings to the point the in
tention of the five other powers, par
ties to the six powers loan negotia-
tions, from which the United States
recently withdrew, announcing its
purpose to recognize China and urg-
ing the others to do so. II is known
that some of them at least required
more than a mere organization of q
national legislature, and that they
originally were disposed to await in
stallation of a constitutional presi-
dent. On the other hand the recent
action of Yuan Shi Kai in concluding
a loan for $195,OOO,OOO with the five
power group, is expected to prove d
powerful incentive to those govern
ments to support Yuan Shi Kai by
joining in China recognition.
The formel recognition of the
United States was extended wher
Charge Williams delivered to Presi
dent Yuan Shi Kai the following mes.
sage from President Wilson:
"The government and people of the
United States of America having
abundantly testified their sympathy
with the people of China upon their
assumption of the attributes and pow
ers of government deem it oppor-
tune at this time, which, when the
representative national assembly has
met to discharge the high duty OF
setting the seal of full accomplish
ment upon the aspirations of the Chi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
PICTURES MUST WEAR
CLOTHES IN CHICAGO
Also Songs Must Be Such as Not to Re-
Guire Ear Muffs for PiOus CensOrs.

Chicago, May 2.-The City Council
passed an ordinance today prohibiting
public exhibition of nude paintings or
pictures and the singing of indecent
songs. Police censors will attend all
cabaret shows and arrest any person
who shall sing any song "the words
of which are suggestive of indecencv
or immortality"
The council had before them seven
songs. Mayor Harrison signed the or
dinance tonight. The penalty is fine
of S25 to $100 for each offense Public
dancing in cafes has been stopped by
proprietors on hints from the mayor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
MAYOR LOWREY WAS EARLY
AT SCENE OF THE FIRE

Mayor NJ M. Lowrey is a successful
farmer, in addition to other work,
and, therefore an early riser. He had
started in his car yesterday morning
shortly after o'clock to his farm,
when he was attracted by the fire up
on the roof of the Windsor and was
among the first upon the scene.
With coat off the mayor worked val
iantly with other citizens to save the
property and extinguish the flames
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03

The robber returned the fire and both
men emptied their weapons, each
shooting blindly through the. curtain
which was perforated by almost a
dozen bullets. One bullet struck
Shorts forearm; another went through
an arm, and a third lodged in his
knee. Short fell back in his berth
and the robber fled toward the rear OF
the train. Passengers in the other
cars aroused by the shots, followed
him. They saw him back out of the
door of the car and drop from the
train, which was just being brought 20
a stop.
He left blood stains in the aisles
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
No RAISE FOR
RATES ON THE
CITRUS FRUITS
A LEMON HANDED GROWERS
Now Fight May be Made on
Schedule

Washington, d. c.. May AT to.
days session of the house attempts
by Representative Knowland and
Representative Hays, of California, to
laise the rates on figs, raisins aad
olives failed. The citrus fruit para
graph brought flood of amendments
from the republicans and progressives
in the California delegation. All were
defeated.
Representative Murdock, the pros
gressive leader, gave notice that when
the administrative provisions of the
bill are reached he would propose an
amendment for creation of a real,
not sham" tariff commission.
"The people of the United States, -"
declared Mr. Murdock, believe that
here is waged the closely contested
battle on the tariff. 1t is a battle
but a shame battle"
Fight on Fruit Schedule.
The fight over the proposed reduc-
ton of duties on citrus fruits opened
todays debate on the tariff bill in
the house. Despite the pressing OF
the bill as rapidly as possible the
agricultural schedule, perhaps the We
hicle of the last vigorous opposition
by the minority, had not been fin
ished at last nights session.
The schedule relating to wines
Ispirits and beverages, cotton, wool
silks, paper and sundries were all in
sight early today, as likely to bl
acted upon before the close of to-
nights session, except in the contin-
gency of an unexpected protracteI
struggle against free raw wool.
The California delegation in the
house opposes the proposed cutting of
the rates on lemons, lines, oranges
and other citrus fruits, which it
claims would be injurious to their
industry and open the gates to the
foreign fruit industry,
The main opposition is the pro-
vision that lemons in packages ex-
ceeding five cubic feet or in bulk
shall be taxed one half of one per
cent. a pound This is cut of so
per cent. in the present tariff and the
representatives of the citrus growing
districts have been on guard against
letting it pass without strenuous pro-
test.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
ALL SHOPS WILL CLOSE FOR
OPENING GAME HERE MONDAY
Petition Has Been Circulated With The Result That II
Bears the Signatures Of Practically Every Merchant
in AmGriCuS- Plans for Immense Crowd

That Americus is out for the attend
anec trophy in the Empire State league
IS made assured by the fact that prac-
tically every merchant in the city has
signed the petition for half-holiday
next Monday.
Through the energetic agency of Mr..
Frank j. Payne, assisted by others who
have interested themselves in the
work, the petition was circulated here
very rapidly There was no trouble to
secure signature for it, and it repr.
sents every merchant in Americus, with
very few exceptions.
Every one interested in baseball here
is back of the movement to bring out
a crowd to the game Monday that viii
exceed the crowd at Brunswick or anv
other city in the league. In order to
do this it is necessary for every one
who is interested to help. Boost the
game Monday especially, for the sea-
son will likely take care of itself afte<
that.
Throughout the entire territory from
which fans are accustomed to come to
Americus to see ball games circu-
lars and posters are being distributed.
These will be sent out to every place
where they can possibly do any good.
and it is expected that fans through
out this entire territory will come to
Americus Monday to see the opening
game for the league in Americus.
1t has been pointed out that Bruns-
wick used every device possible in Or
der to get out the big crowd that saw
the game there The Brunswick hust-
lers got busy and advertised right and
left in order to bring out every fan
to the opening game. Americus fans
are determined to see that Americus "a
in the lead when the final attendance
records are counted Every effort will
be made to give accommodation to all
who attend.
With the enlarged grand stand the
seating capacity is very great. An
overflow crowd is expected for both
the bleachers and the grand stand, So
that accommodations will be ready in
the way of extra seats for all who may
attend. A grand stand and bleachers
for colored people will be ready, and
a large attendance is expected from the
loyal fans among the colored people.
Nothing dismayed by the big attend
ance records piled up Thursday, the
fans are after the trophy in earnest
Americus must not only surpass the
three thousand attendance scored by
Brunswick, but also get the lead On
either of the other two cities, Thomas
vile and Waycross, which are out to
the local attendance will make a clean
sweep of the entire field.
Every housekeeper in the city is
urged to attend to all orders as early
as possible Monday, so grocers and
other business men may complete their
delivery service by noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
Continued on Page Eight.)

which threatened the destruction of
the handsome building. Not a few
daring scenes were witnessed among
the willing helpers at the fire, several
citizens thus rendering the depart,
ment valuable assistance in an emer-
gency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
BANDIT HELD
UP A TRAIN
BY HIMSELF
MILLIONAIRE WAS WOUNDED
White RObbGr Made Getaway
With VaIuabIGS

Kansas City, May 2-The bandit
believed to be badly wounded, who es-
capped from the Kansas City Southern
Gulf Coast train afte he had shot
and seriously wounded Jesse M. Short,
a millionaire mine owner of Joplin,
Mo, and robbed the passengers soon
after the train had left the Grand
Central station here about midnight
had not been captured early today
Bleeding from wounds he received
in pistol battle with Short, the rob-
bei left trail of blood as he fed
This enabled the officers to follow his
tracks until he arrived at the Blue
river, almost mile from the point
where jumped from the train. Here
the trail stopped abruptly, and his
pursuers expressed the belief that he
continued his flight in boat.
The train was just pulling out Of
the depot when a tall man ran out of
the darkness of the railroad sheds
and climbed up the steps. He had
handkerchief over the lower part of
his face and carried two pistols. Os-
car Allen, a negro porter, who saw
him board the train, rushed out and
ordered him away.
The robber covered him with his
pistol and said:
81 am going to put over trick
here. You sit down there and be
quiet; / will need you"
After the train had proceeded
about miles the robber ordered AL
len to go ahead of him through the
train. In the sitting room of the OBJ
servation car were w. ]. Scaffe, c.
Neck City, Mo-, and F. A. Seaman, of
Eureka Springs, Ark.
Valuables Demanded.
The rebber's voice trembled as he
demanded their valuables, but they |
offered no resistance and gave him
money and jewelry amounting to
about $500
Preceded by the frightened negro
the robber then entered the chair car, /
where there were about a dozen pas
sengers, all men.
Hold up your hands" was the
command with which the robber greet
ed them The passengers readily COM
piled. The bandit passed along, col |
lecting their money and jewelry.
The robbery of the chair car was
accomplished within five minutes, and
the surprised passengers obeyed the
final injunction of the robber to sit
down and remain quiet. The Pullman
car was entered next. After robbing
two passengers, from whom he Sc
cured small amounts of money, the
robber came to the berth occupied by
Short.
Give me your money" the rob-
Der demanded in whisper as he
shook the sleeping man When awak- !
ened sufficiently to realize the import
of the command, Short handed over ST.
900 and a large diamond stud. AS the |
rotber turned to leave, Short seized
revolver and fired through the curtains. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

Roger Sullivan is expected home
from that European trip, and things
are generally stirring when Rogers
on the job.
And don't forget that one William
A. Guinea proved last fall that he
had thousands of friends in this
mans town.
Besides there's no telling what will
happen now that the women can
vote. Political prophets will have an
entirely new situation. to deal with.
We imagine Barratt O'Hara would
be a popular candidate among many
thousands of women voters.
We tinidIy suggest Van CIeave,
Kirby, Parry and Grapenuts Post as
assistant editors of that trades union
edition of the Exam.
Also an editorial on "HoW Love
Union Labor" by Harrison Gray Otis
Of the Los Angeles Times.
And be sure to get on the editorial
staff every labor leader who can wear
big diamonds on thirty dollars a
week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11
WHY THE HEARST PAPERS ARE
DEMANDING INTERVENTION

Washington, Aug. 11.-That there
is no general or real sentiment in the
United States in favor of armed in
PREVENTION in Mexico is President Viii
sons strong conviction. 1t is no viO-
lation of confidence to quote the
president on this. Said he: There
are a few people whose views find ex-
preston in certain newspapers who
have personal and interested reasons
for trying to bring on armed inter-
ventiOn. Outside of these few, feel
confident in asserting that no such
sentiment exists"
The HueTta administration has
made liberal promises in the matter
of settling American claims in case
General HUerta is permitted to retain
power and raise money by a foreign
loan. The influence Of those inter
ested in a speculative way in these
claims is easily traced in the action
of certain members of the Senate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

recount of the ballots and the. cause
of the present grand jury investiga-
ton, which is not only showing the
almost unbelievable corruption of the
public officials, but has proved to
many that there was a conspiracy to
defraUd the expressed will of the peO-
pie. The lockout was the cause that
showed the people that the present
mayor and police force believe in
protecting the ex-conviCt gunner
and rOwdies of big business instead
Of the law-abiding citizens. The lock-
out has been the means of proving to
the people of Chicago that the Oft
repeated assertion that the public
officials are absolutely controlled by
the newspaper trust is true, and now
we have the beginning of the end Of
newspaper gunner in the prOsecU-
ton of Max Annenberg, the Tribune
gunman. And now, if union labor can
get rid of Simon O'Donne1, the great
sacrifice made by that gallant little
band of fighters, Pressmen's Union
No. Z, will surely not have been in
vain. Derf Gaser.
1920
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11
EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF THE
PRESSMEN'S LOCKOUT

Editor Day Book:
think the people of Chicago owe
debt of gratitude to Pressmen's
Union No. Z, as their lockout by the
Newspaper Publishers Association
has caused more awakening of the
public conscience and started more
real, reforms than anything that has
happened in Chicago in its history.
And believe in the end will, in spite
of the suffering, prove a blessing to
No. as well as all good union men.
If there had been no lockout of the
pressmen there would have still been
a doubt in the minds of many that
there was such a thing as. a news
paper trust dominated and controlled
by the large advertisers.
The lockout Of the pressmen made
it possible for the Daily World to gain
a tremendous circulation, which in
turn made it possible for the Social
list candidate for states attorney to
be a factor in the election last fall,
which was directly the cause of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-25
LATEST NEWS FROM CRIPPLE
 INDICATES GOOD SMALL CAMP

The following Cripple strike brought in by F.
 having gathered by him during personal inves eation of the creeks ill the district
 associatiou Cripple creek two holes 10 feet deel gravel banning high cents with paysreak about 70 lined about feet Finn boys have about the poposon The miles from Cripple City, and about two miles (,uch. There 25 working on Cripple
 partners working Fox gulch taking out dump horsepower boiler the ground their all told Their old holes but hole down recently was disappointing The be well satisfied.
 Fully 50 prospecting with boilers Colorado creek three The work has been done the creek but the as they get The and prospecting further hampered by pig The formation all porphyry Fred Anderson on the Oregon association the low level of the creek gravel He about feet ill and getting from to grains pan gold This end of the Oregon About Tiffany who has hole Io feet deep, aud has got high cents to the and feet of dirt that goes 2! mile below Tiffany they have feet of 4-cent dirt.
 creek there working at the head They boulde The formation all pophyry On 6 prospecting and few on Eldorado
 Cleveland, about actually prospecting energetic bunch his life.
 prospcors going supplies returning claims Cripple good town site plenty timber avalahe Lumber is Soo thousand
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-25
SUIT AGAINST CASCADE LAUNDRY THE ACCIDENT

The case of J, J. Kelly vs. Banks & Rowland, being a claim for money alleged to be due as pay ment for we'll sold to the defend- ants. came up for hearing in the commissioners court last Wednes- day On behalf of the defendants E. M. Stanton entered a general denial, and asked that the case be postponed until the arrival of Bert Banks, who is expected in shortly. The motion was allowed, and the case has been postponed to March 20, at 10 am.
 Rowland denies that he is now a partner ot Banks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-25

Returning from his visit to Grip pie F E Cleveland was compelled to stay over at Diskaket for r6 days on account of the accident he met with at Ben Colds roadhouse. MT. Cleveland had stopped for refresh- ment at the roadllouse and was leaving when the dogs started of before he had time 10 get his foot on the brake. The dogs dashed down a steep bank, and MT. Cleve- land was thrown heavily on his shoulder. No bones were broken, but it was necessary for Ben Gold to take him into Diskaket. The injured shouldes is now we'll again.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-25
DAN SUTHERLAND
 GONE TO JUNEAU

In letter received by Sam Bay les ou the last mail Senator Dan Sutherland announced his inten- ,ion of leaving Ruby for Juneau January 20 (last Mouday), SO he is we'll on his way by this time. The senator plans to accomplish the journey on foot as far as Chitina, from which place he will take the Copper river railroad to Cordova, and thence to Juneau by steamer. The journey will occupy nearly a month.
 Senator Sutherland desired to thank all those friends who so kindly aided his candidacy and voted for him at the election.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-25
DOG RACE AND MASQUERADE
 FOR WASHINGTOh'S BIRTHDAY

Preparations heinz made for dog be held Saturday. February Wasingon brthda under the auspices the Idt od Kennel Club The project being engineered by residents of Flat City, which probably will be headquarters for the
 It also intended hold big masquerade A. B. Hall Flat the night of the 22nd when hoped the weather will be large number people from darod and other attend. The the of Camp Flat 26 definite D as possible