davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-27

the border from here, considered all
danger of further attack from the
government forces as past was given
today by the digging up of m;nes near
the Juarez Jockey club, which is tO
open the racing season tomorrow, an
the destruction, of barbed wire de-
fenses erected to hold the federals IL
check.
General Villa, the rebel commander,
still maintained that the federals
were "in full and shameful retreat
over the hills and their trains ana
field pieces in his possession. NJ
firing has been heard to the south
of Juarez this morning up to nine
o'clock.
Thus it appears that after thirty
hours of fighting, the rebel captors
of the city had flung back the federal
assault and would hold the border
city without dispute. General Villa
said he would pursue the federals at
once, but he is known to Lack -ammu-
milton and will be forced to DELAY
regardless of his inclinations in the
matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-27
ASSISTANCE IS RENDERED
FAMILY In DISTRESS

The appeal for assistance made yes
terday in behalf of the Adams family,
residing on Forrest street and report
ed sick and in distress, resulted in the
following cash subscriptionus being
sent the Times Recorder:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-27
LAYING OF CORNER STONE
IS DEFERRED FOR PRESENT
Inability Of Gov SIatOn to Come to Amefcus at This Time
Together With The Demonstration Week." Has Ne
Cessiiated POstpOnement of the Corner Stone
Exercises Until Next Week. Occasion viii De One
Of Interest Then.

will add greatly to the interest &C
the evening.
Good supper will be served at the
armory this evening.
Cotton Bale Is Presented.
The Americus warehousemen an6
dealers, with characteristic liebraIitY
have presented the association with q
bale OF cotton weighing nearly 4ee
pounds, and which is now on exhibi-
ton at the armory. The cotton bate
will be auctioned off later, probably
on Saturday, and the proceeds of the
sale will augment the hospital buiIa-
ing fund very considerably.
Baby Parade ON Friday.
The embryonic bellies and beaux II
Americas who, a score OF years hence
will conduct the card parties Of So
cial Americus and direct the affairs OF
the city, will I've on inspection Friday
afternoon. This is the annual baby
show and Americas. which opposes
race suicide, will show the world u
great bunch Of Sumter products.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
WARNER CURLEY ON
SCRATCH IN RACE
Memorial A. c. Marathon To.
morrow Should Show Fast
Time for Big Field Entered.

Warner Curley, one of the best dis
tance runners I'm this section. viii start
from scratch tomorrow afternoon In the
ten-mile race of the Memorial A. C..
with Johnny Campbell, the dspper little
traveller who galloped away with the
prize in the recent run of the club.
twenty-five seconds ahead of him. The
struggle between these two runners
should be one OF the best ever seen in
this city. Ricketts,. of the M. A. c..
will have 1:3o handicap over Curley,
and may be in the running.
Three minutes Ieeway has been grant,
ed to Friedman, Keane.' Mcleod, Ma
gee. King. Mccormick. Howard. Sim
mons. and Kicker. all of the NJ. A. c.
Three and a half minutes lead has
been given to ]. Greenburg. Thomas,
S. Greenburg. Giovanoni. o'Connor.
Kirchner. McClary. Nash, and Quade,
Of the National Guard A. A; Sweeney.
of Catholic University, and Davis. Line,
Conrad, Swan, Mahsney. and Groom, OF
the NJ. A. c.
The runners will get under gay
promptly at z:30 O'Clock from the club.
house In Georgetown, travelling over the
following course: East I'm Nj stree, Ia
Fourteenth street, north to L street
east to New jersey avenue, south In
New jersey avenue to III street
east TO Fifteenth street northeast. A
turn will then be made, going dowr;
Maryland avenue to B street, west in
B street to Third street. south 10 Penn.
sylvania avenue, follow Pennsyiyal,Ia ia
avenue to the clubhouse, Jefferson and
NJ streets.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
BASEBALLERS HONOR
JACKSON At CLUB
Member of Amateur Commits
siop Given Royal Send-off
Before Leaving Capital.

Representatives of washington's anna
teur and professional baseball ranks
gathered at the National Press Club
last night to give a royal send-on to
Joe s. Jackson, member of the Anna
teur Commission OF the District, and
until recently a sporting writer here,
who leaves next week for Detroit. AS
many as could crowd into the club
were on hand early and stayed late.
President Robert H. Young. after
touching little address. in which he told
OF the immense influence for good jack
son has been In amateur baseoal III
the District. presented him on the be-
half of the amateurs a handsome trav-
cling case. ]. Ed GrilIo, speaking for
the sporting writers, rendered him a
seal ring, and Tom Kirby, representing
the Midnight Crew, a social and be-
nevolent organization OF this city, Bal
timore, and Philadelphia, provided him
with a durable funnel.
Clark Griffith, manager OF the Climb
ers, and Hughey Jennings, manager Of
the Detroit Tigers, made short address
es. and John Kennelly's recitations were
well received. Those present were
J. Fred Kelley. Frederick Watts. Chick
Green, Edmund Brady. Norman Macln-
mis-, George Summers. Harry Price,
Louis A. Dougher, +. X. NGyes- John
j. Walsh, Edward Erik, John Flenner.
John Kennedy, Tom Monk, Robert
Doyle, Gus Hayward, George Miller.
Fred weimer, A. NJ. Matting1y, Mike
Kahoe, Jack DAILY, NOrbourne Robin
son, Tom Lipsett, Jack Nolan. Will
liam d. Hassett. Bill Crawford. Johnny
Black. Henry Jones, Tom Kirby, Tom
Pence. J. Ed Grillo, Clark Griffith,
Hughcy Jennings, Charley King. Rob-
ert A. Young, and william Peet.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Epiphany Quint Is
Easy for "r Players

Epiphany's basketball auint was easy
for the Y. NJ c. A. Regulars last night.
the latter taking a very one-sided con-
test. IS to Is. The general superiority
of the victors in every department OF
the game was the most marked feature
of the evenings setto. Team work was
OF high order while their passing and
basket shooting was almost flawless.
The spectacular entered into the con-
test and several fine plays were record
cd. for which Walk, Fraser and Mckay
for the winners were responsible.
Gheen and Ralph Chase were the best
performers for the losing five. After
victory had been assured the ~" team
four substitutes were sent to the game
but this failed to stay the Regulars
In their vhirlwind attack.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Kid SuIIivan's Friends
Will See Him Scrap

A large crowd Of friends will go over
to Baltimore tonight to root for Kid
Sullivan. the veteran boxer. who goes
ten rouds with Johnny Daugherty, ct
the Broadway A. c. Three judges win
decide the bout. so much dissatisfaction
was expressed over the decision In the
Egan-Daly battle.
Sullivan has been training hard at his
farm in Berwyn, Nd. and Is confident
Of outpointing his man. and IL suitable
opportunity shows itself. to hand him
the sleep punch. DauSherty has work.
ed unceasingly to condition himself for
his rough opponent.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
W. and |. Quint Ready
For Virginia Outfit

LEXINGTON. Va. Feb. THE Wash
ington and Lee basketball squad is
putting on the finishing touches this
week for the game with the University
of Virginia in Lynchburg Saturday
night. The decisive victory of the
White and Blue over v. p. l. last Fri
day night eliminated the Techs from
the race for tho State championship.
and the defeat of Georgetown by yir-
ginia on the same night practically puts
the Hill Toppers out of the running
for the South Atlantic championship, ali
OF which makes II appear that the game
IN Lynchburg win decide the supremacy
in this division.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
HUGG|NS FEARS FOR
THORPE'S SUCCESS
Cardinals Manager Thinks In
dian Was Taken BY Giants
for Advertising Purposes.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-Indian Am
Thorpe. center of attraction In the sport
world at present, will be a failure as a
major league baliplayer in the opinion
of Manager Miller HuggiRs. of the Car
dinals. Huggins believes Manager Nc
Graw. OF the Giants, grabbed the Car
lisle athlete for advertising purposes to
buck the Yankees and Frank Chance In
Gotham.
Although many major league mag
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Langford, McVey, and
Johnson Are Barred

NEW YORK. Feb. Sam Langford,
Sam Mcvey. and Jack Johnson stand
barred today from ever meeting any
of the crop of white hopes in New
York as a result OF the ruling of the
State Boxing Commission placing a
ban on r,n gcontests between white
men and negroes.
Under the ruling of the commission.
such contests are called mixed" For
some time the topic has been a source
of debate at the meetings of the COM
mission, and II is understood that the
vote AIKEN last night was unanimous.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

mates were bidding high for the re-
nowned athlete. Huggins declares that
he could not find a job for Thorpe on
his ball club. Huggins has some inside
Information as to the baseball ability
Of the redskin and doubts IL Jim viii
play u single game with the National
League champions.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
80 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Dfseases

Indigestion. Loss Of Appetite. Consti-
patton. Dizziness. Bad Taste, Fullness
after Eating, WakefuIness, Loss of
Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation. Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure.
Sallcw Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss of Vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments cured
promptly c'60G'' administered).
Consultation free. medicine furnished
charges low. Hours 800 &c ! and 2 to 5.
Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Will Have Friends.

Barney Petty. who was purchased
from Baltimore by Minneapolis, will
have at least two friends with him
Jimmy Williams and Rubc waddeII.
They both played with Barney with
the Browns IN 1903.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
REJECTED SUITOR
SHOOTS UP WEDDING
Kills Bride and Her Friend and
WOUNDS Two 0thefS

Philadelphia. June 2l.--Mrs. Nicho-
las Bossello. fs. pretty italian bride.
and friend who tried 70 save her.
were killed by Angelo Cresario. = ~.
jected suitor, who In turn had his
throat cut from ear % ear. He ID
dying In q hospital here.
Vincent SPORT. the friend who tried
to save the bride. was shot in the
heart by the murderer. and Felica
SPORT. his brother, was stabbed in
the breast and 10 not expected 70
live, while an unidentified woman OF
Is was shot through the breast and
the surgeons say that she has small
chance Of recovery.
Nicholas Bozzello and his child
bride had been sweethearts In italy.
He came to this country and prom.
ised to send for her a. soon az he
had earned enough to marry her. She
had been courted during his absence
by Crezario. The giri spurned him
and came here fve weeks ago for thu
wedding. The celebration In honor of
the event was planned and many ri
their friend attended the cerem0nies
Cresario entered the house unseen
without warning the discarded mau
began firing. lls ifes'j
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
Take Plenty Of Time 70 cat

There is q saying that Rapid eat.
ing Is slow suicide" II you have
formed the habit Of eating too rapidly
you are most likely suffering from In.
digestion or constipation, which will
result eventually in serious illness un'
less corrected. Digestion begins In
the mouth. Food should ne thorough
ly masticated and insalviated. Then
when you have fullness of the stom
ach or feel dull and stupid after eat.
Ing, take one Of Chamberlain's Tab.
let's. Many severe cases of stomach
trouble and constipation have been
cured by the use Of these tablets
They are easy to take and most agree
tble In effect. For sale by all dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27

u you Own anythInes have
lt Insured.
Citizens Phone ISL Red.
East Gambler street. Mt. Vernon. u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
ESCAPED
p1lIept Fron The State
Hospital Is Found

Clifford Ewers, the Knox county
patient. who escaped from the state
hospital, Columbus. on Saturday, was
found by Sheriff Woolison at the
home Of the patients brother, Otis
Ewers, two miles west of Bellville.
The patient told Sheriff Woolison
that he walked to Sunbury and took
Pennsylvania train from there to
Mt. Vernon. He then changed cara
In this city and left Saturday night
over the B. & o. for Bellville. Ewers
was locked up in the county Jail and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
INJURIES
Of Serious Nature Sustained
By Mt. Vernon Man At
C0shOCtOn
(Coshocton Times)

Guy Wright, painter whose home
is in Mt. Vernon, sustained serious
injuries at the Red Onion saloon
while at work preparing to paint the
building Monday afternoon at o.
clock, when he fell from the roof Of
the building, a distance Of about 25
feet, to the ground.
DR.. McClain was called and Wolfe's
ambulance took the injured man to
the city hospital. He is unmarried
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27

It is not yet able to determine how
badly the man is injured, but late
Monday afternoon he was in a semi
conscious condition. He probably has
sustained internal injuries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
SPOTS ON THE SUN
HAVE DISAPPEARED.

Paris. June 24.-The Academy
Of Medicine discussed at length
the fact that the spots on the
sun have disappeared since last
April. This IL said to be an ex.
traordinary occurrence. Sun
spots appear with period fre-
quency. the length Of the cycle
being l1.13 years. Their appear
, ance is accompanied by loss Of
light. sometimes Of heat and Of
ten by magnetic storms on the
earth. They last often . month.
sometimes several months. Their
exact nature IL not fully known.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27

Frank Lalor will have the leading
comedy role in H. H. Frazee's pro-
duction of "Iole", dramatized from
the novel by Robert Chambers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27

the authorities at the state hospital
notified. Sheriff Woolison received
word that an attendant from the in.
stltution would be here after the pa
tient.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
chambsrIain's celIe. Cholera end
oiarrhesa Remedy

Every family without exception
should keep, this preparation at hand
curing the hot weather Of the sum-
n.er months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and Is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. It has no
superior for the purposes for which
1t is intended. Buy 1t now. For sale
by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-27
Luther A., stream VIM. 2. Rhine
STREAM 8 RI1dER

Farms aAd ciGy property bought sole
and exchanged. r-opertiss rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe
cialty. Representing II old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance
live stock insurance. Plate glass IN
surance. automobile insurance, IN fac'
we can insure any property you ma,
have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Cal
and see vs.. Room I sipe bldg, South
Nain ct. Cit phone No. 4T Black
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08

Kansas; by Mr.. FL. n. Cottrell, Agri-
cultural Commissioner of the Rock
Island lines; Mrs. Mary Lane Sim
mons, specialist in Home Economics
of the Kansas State Agricultural
College and by Edward G. johnson,
superintendent of Farmers Insti-
tutes in the State. Tuesday after
noon Will be devoted exclusively to
the subject of Irrigation in western
Kansas and Mr.. I'll. B. Walker, Irriga-
tion Engineer will lead with a lecture
on Irrigation Problems in western
Kansas. In addition to the large
number of delegates who will attend,
many others are expected and every
one is invited.
Remember the dates, Monday
day, March 10-l1.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Tuesday,
March 4, 1918 Demands of killers
have been more urgent than usual
this week, which condition, coupled
with reduced supplies of cattle, have
made it distinctly a sellers market.
Prices were strong to 10 higher yester-
day, and more cattle are 10 higher
than anything else than that. Heavy
steers find more appreciation this
week, and sales at ST. so to 50. 80 are
fairly numerous, and the crank sale
of last week at $500 was duplicated
today. The run here today is 5000
head, and as there are no restricting
influences at work, such as storms or
mud, buyers are afraid the heralded
acute baroness of the beef market is
at hand. Bulk of the native steers
sell at IS. 90 to 80. 60, native cows to-
day up TO $50, native heifers $3.50.
There was a good run of quarantine
cattle here yesterday, sales largely at
81. Is to SS. Is, prices that look about
one dollar higher than a month ago.
Demand for stock cattle and feeders
is little less rampant this week, but
of thin cattle, at the highest level of
prices yet reached, bulk of the steers
for the country selling at S7-25 to
sS. 25, thin stock heifers and cows ar
$3.50 to 800, stock calves up to $500.
Plenty of 40 TO IS cent corn in the
country, and the possibility of
marketing it at one dollar per bushel
through the medium of live stock, is
the determining influence that effects
many of the sales of stockers and
feeders.
Hogs are in light supply today,
5000 head here, and moderate else
where, and conditions apparently
favored a lighter market. On the
contrary, the packers arbitrarily
decided to take off to 10 cents a
feat that they can do any time
that they desire, but only for a single
day, possibly two. Under present
conditions the tendency is decidedly
upward, and dealers believe the forces
moving the market in that direction
are irresistible in the ultimate out
come. Top today is 50. so, paid by
shippers, bulk of sales S8.25 TO sS-45.
Lambs are taking an cratic up
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
Safetylets.

Automobile drivers should exhibit
a high degree of care by propelling
the machine so as to terroriZe the
public who are in the lawful use of
the highway and street
Pedestrians on the highway always
should proceed by not using their eyes
or ears to avoid being knocked down,
then no one is to blame and the
cause of injury is attributed to the
ssDon't Care spirit so frequently in
dulged in by such persons.
When you see railroad track or
yards. use the tracks 1t is always
best, for then you are courting the
happening of an accident which is
much. more preferable than the exer-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
MORE CEMENT SIL0S
Agricultural College to Help Build siIo.


Five years ago there were only
about sixty silos in Kansas and now
there are are probably about thirty
six hundred, about three thousand of
wood and six hundred of cement. At
first the Agricultural College was a.
lone in it's advocacy of cement siloS
and it was necessary to send out men
to he ? build them. When farmer
wanted silo of cement he would
write TO the college for Specifications
and data for materials and then
when he had material on hand a man
would be sent from the Extension
Department to supervise the work at
no cost other than expenses for the
trip. The farmer would be asked to
employ a good cement man in order
that there would be someone later to
build other silos in that community.
Thus cement solos have been built
in about thirty counties of the state
and there are now about that many
contractors who are deyoting their
whole time to the building of silos.
whose business is almost state wide.
Chiles Bros. of Bucyrus, Hopper 81
Son, Manhattan, and J. E. Evans of
Emporia, each running several gangs
during the season. Almost thirty
others do local work. The college
will gladly assist other contractors in
getting started at this work, supply
ing literature and ample directions
or sending a man to personally
,oIr cfa vt r iofa xx-il I,o
available after March - for this
work. Last year score of farmers
we're disappointed in getting help be-
cause they would not get ready early,
but all wanted to wait until after
harvest. The best time to build is in
April and May. Preference will be
given to farmers in western Kansas
if they will get ready before June.
The College will this year make a
uniform charge of so and local en-
tertainment of man for starting each
job with the idea of equalizing the
cost for both western and eastern
men.
The College is thoroughly commit
TED to the cement silo although the
brick or the hollow tile silo is proba-
bly, as good J. Ell. Miller, Director
of Extension Service, says that the
statement made by many agents that
silage always spoils around the edges
in cement silos is a plain lie. He is
also firm in the belief that stave silo
ought not be used in western Kansas
unless it can be placed directly a.
gainst q barn and very firmly braced.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
NEW LAW FOR TEACHERS
STAGE Superintendent Ross Explains
Provisions for High School Work

In view of the new law in regard
to the issuance of the teachers certi-
ficates, which is to go into effect on
May 1 of this year, State Superinten-
dent w. d. Ross has issued an order
defining the required cridits. The
law. which will be in force at future
examinations for teachers say that at
least one years high school work, or
its equivalent must be shown by the
applicant.
The work must be done in a public
high school recommended by the
county superintendent and approved
by the state board of education, pro-
vided that anv private institution
may apply to state board for approval
and if in the judgment of the board
its work is in equivalent in amount
and quality to that done in an approx
ed high school, its work may be
accepted under the same conditions
as that of public high school.
The teachers in these schools must
be thoroughly qualified and shall be
holders of state certificates, or normal
school diplomas, or they shall be hold
ers of county or city certificates and
shall have had at least two years of
study above the high school, or at
least two years experience In teach
ing.
In lieu of the above requirments
the Candidates for county certificates
may take an examination under the
supervision of the county superinten-
dent on the third Friday in May, at
the county seat, the questions for
which shall be prepared by the state
board, covering three. seven,
or fifteen units in subjects
included in the authorized course of
study. Applicants for such examifla-
tions shall pay a fee of one dollar,
which shall be applied by the state
board for the examination of papers
under their supervision = Lincoln
Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-08
KANSAS SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIA-
TON.

State Convention-Wichi May 6,
I, 8, 1913.
Three schools will be organized
afternoon of the 9Th and will be in
session simultaneously each forenoon
from eight O'Clock to twelye-an Ele-
mentary, Secondary and an Adult
School.
Specialists Already the presence
is assured of Nj. John M. Alexander,
boy specialist, representing the Inter
national Sunday School Association;
Mr.. E. B. Diffendorfer, Sunday
School Secretary Missionary Educa-
tion Movement; DIR. Edgar Blake,
Secretary Methodist Board of Sunday
Schools: other names of distinction
including a song leader, and an ele-
mentary lecturer will be presently
announced.
Home Talent Year-Such an array
of Kansas speakers as has never yet
been announced for Kansas conven-
tion will participate this year.
: Auditoriums-No city in Kansas
has more convenient grouping of
commodious, modern churches than
Wichita Besides the new Forum is
the pride of the city.
Delegates should be chosen early
by every Sunday School in Kansas.
In every case the delegation should
possible, the pastor, a worker with
boys of the teen age and an Ele-
mentary teacher