davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
PRESIDENT
ON IMPROVEMENTS
Tells How Insignificant Are The Sums Spent by Amer
lean People on Roads and Waterways

At the annual banquet of New Hav-
en- Chamber of Comerce the latter part
of January, one among the notable
speakers was President w. W. Finl4y,
of the Southern Railway Company. We
quote part of his address comparing
in cost of construction and mainten-
ance of the canal with the railroads,
the wagon roads so far improved and
the governmental expenditure for wa
terways improvements:
The American Highway Association
has collected information on which it
is estimated that the total cost of the
19O,474 miles of improved country
highways of the United States has been
$5616O4, $780, or about one-thirtieth as
much as the net investment of private
capital in the railways.
"As with the country highways the
improvement of the waterways is a
public charge and a statement prepar-
ed by the secretary of the treasury in
March, 1912, showed that up to that
time the total expenditures of the fed
eral government on waterways, ex-
elusive of the Panama canal, hal
amounted to $627,O9S,236. In other
words, the total expenditures of the
federal government for the improve
ment and maintenance of the water.
ways, exclusive of the Panama canal,
had amounted to $627,O9S,236. In other
words, the total expenditures of the
federal government for the improve
ment and maintenance of the water
ways Of the United States from the
organization of the government have
amounted to about two-thirds as much
as the privately owned railways of the
country expend in a single year for
the maintenance of their roadway and
equipment. On the Isthmus of Pan
anna the American people are incur
ring an expenditure of 1875, 100000 to
construct waterway between the
oceans. We think of the cost of the
Panama canal as large amount Of
money, but it Is only about one-for-
tieth the amount of private capital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
M'KINNON man SHOOTS
RAVING NEGRO TO DEATH
v. c. Hopkins Was Justified
In the Act

Jesup, Ga, March 12.-Late yester-
day afternoon negro was killed by
Walter C. Hopkins, at McKinnon, 10
this county. The news first reached
this place that white man had beel
Killed by negro, and Coroner Wages.
accompanied by Sheriff Price and q
jury left on the first train for the scene
of the killing.
On arriving, it was found that Hop
kins, who is a prominent turpentine
operator, had killed negro namel
Marion Echols, as the negro was try
ing to force his way into the commits
sary to get some cartridges so that he
might continue shooting ARRAY with
another negro on the turpentine place.
The other negroes on the place did
not seem to be excited nor to mind the
killing of the negro.
There were two eye-witnesses to the
killing, one a negro, and the other q
16-year-old brother of Hopkins. These
witnesses testified before the coroner
at their inquest, and their testimony
showed that the dead negro was drink
ing and hunting trouble. Armed with
a shotgun and an old army rife, he
had exchanged shots with another ne
gro, receiving several small bird shot
in the face and chest. He then went
to the commissary after more shells,
determined to hunt the other negro
down and kill him.
AS the negro Echols was cursing and
in murderous rage, Hopkins refused
to let him enter the commissary. where
his small brother and lady customer
were, and showed the negro from thu
store porch. Echols then came back
on the porch and raising a gun on
Hopkins threatened to kill him. Hop
kins then shot and killed the negro,
using a revolver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13

that is invested in the railway SYSTEM
of the United States. without taking
account of the large amounts that ha7=
been wiped out by Civil War, bank
ruptcies and reorganizations, and t4a
other large amounts of earnings thai
lave been put into Improvements and
betterments and have not been capital
lied.
1T is not detracting from the i'm
portance Of the canal to point out tbet
an estimate made by distinguished
authority of the annual requirements
of the railways Of the United States
for additional capital expenditures To
enable them to Ike p pace with the
growing demands for their service a-s
from two to three times the total cost
Of the canal; that a single railway
company distinguished for conserva-
tive and able management has invested
in its property earnings that it mign.
have distributed to it's stockholders in
en- amount approximately sufficient to
have built the canal; that the opera5-
ing expenses of the railways would
pay for the construction of five Pan.
anna canals in a year and leave q
sufficient margin to fortify them and
build few battleships for their de-
Tense, and that the taxes paid by the
railways in three years, if all paid in
to the United States treasury, would
more than reimburse it for the entire
cost of the canal"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
FARM PROVISIONS AXE
MORE COSTLY this YEAR
Farmers Must Make More
to Pay Out

Americas dealers in farm supplies
will sell more corn and bacon this
year than they sold last year in tn :
making Of the crop, according 10 state
cents made by several who deal large,
ly in these commodities. The buying
season" is on, and already one large
dealer has sold to this date more corn
than he sold during the whole Of 1872.
owing to the short corn crop made
here last year. Corn is now being sod
at So cents cash. or 81 per busheJ
credit price. and quite a large quar-
tity is being sold in Americas.
Oats are selling at IS cents per
bushel, a little under last years prices.
while western meat is selling higher.
that commodity now commanding f.
teen cents per pound. Al such prices
for corn and meat, farmers viii nsces-
sarily. have to get good prices for CO..
ton next fall in order that they may
come out on the right side Q. tn
ledger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
GERMAN COTTON FIRM
Sues AMERICUS MEN
Bremen Brokers Want s1s,9O2.s5 For
Alleged Broken Contracts,

Macon, Ca March 12.-Claiming
damages in the sum Of $18,9O2.85 for
alleged broken contracts, the Pietten-
berg Holthaus Company, cotton brok-
eTs, Of Bremen, Germany, yesterda;
filed suit in the United States district
court here against I. J. Kalmon &
Company, cotton merchants Of Ameri-
Gus. The case is being handled for
the German concern by Hardeman,
Jones, Park & Johnston, Of Macon,
who will have associated with them
j. J. Hoffmayer, attorney, of Albany.
1t is claimed in the suit that the
defendant failed to fill an order for
1000 bales of cotton bought during
the 1928 season after an advance
in the market, thereby causing their
German brokers to fail in filling an
order for German consumers.
1t is further alleged that certain
shipments Of cotton of the season of
1923 were of inferior grade, short
in weight and was not up to the basis
called for in contracts with the plain
tiff.
Another allegation is that the defen-
dant has not paid certain commissions
due the plaintiff for the handling OF
business in 1911-12.
The case filed is to be called at the
May term of court, to be tried at the
October term.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
Girls

1t is an absolute fact, that one 50 cent
jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM
will either remove your freckles or cause
them to fade and that two jars will even
in the most severe cases completely cure
them. We are willing to personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument if your complexion is
not fully restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fine,
fragrant and absolutely harmless. VIII
not make hair grow but will positively
E@move TAN, .PIMPLES and FRECK-
LES. Come in today and tryit. The jars
are large and results absolutely certain.
Sent by mail if desired. Price SOC.
Mammoth jars $1.00. WILSON'S FAIR
SKIN SOAP 25c. For sale by
Howells Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
PUBLICITY LAW
AGAIN ATTACKED
Injunction Against Postmaster
Gen. BufIeSOn Sought

Washington, March l2.-Counsel for
the New York Journal of Commerce
has applied to the supreme court ID
restrain Postmaster General Burleson
from Immediately enforcing the news
paper publicity law.
Former Postmaster General Hitch j..
cock had agreed not to attempt to en-
force the law pending a prompt appeal
to the supreme court from the decis-
ion Of the federal courts in New
York. 80
The request was based upon Al
agreement between counsel, the de-
partment of justice and the postofic9
department last October that no action
would be taken by the postoaice de-
partment to compel newspaper pub
fishers to comply with the law or en-
force any of its penalties until tho
supreme court had passed upon its va
Hdity
Robert c Morris, counsel for the
Journal Of Commerce, in a statement
70 the supreme court, declared that OF
March I the postmaster Of New York
had notified the paper that unless the
statements required by the law were
fled at once he would proceed to en-
fore it's penalties,
Similar letters. the attorney charged.
had been sent to other newspapers
throughout the country Since March
: Attorney Norris declared Postmasta-
General Burleson had informed him
formally thar unless the required re-
turns we're made On or before March
Il ne would enforce the penalties
which include dtsbarmeut from the
mails
The law requires newspapers to fIe
7--ch the government and publish twice
=a-t year Z sw0-r statement showing
r1s names Of their bondhoIdars. seer
rl-E holders, stockholders. amount oil
tally circulation and to designate all!
Daid-tlr articles as advertisements
Tie supreme COURT has lad the va
Entity Of tie law un5zr consideration
51r several mantaz. but las announced
10 decision
TIE courr took themotion Of Mr..
Morris En5er zdvts4ment.
Solicitor General Bullitt stated yes
'sr5zy hat The government took cog
1-zaEce ct -Ls motion, but did not
agree 70 al he statements set forth as
facts IN The printed statement of Mr..
Morris. fled Nth the court.
Later Mr. BaHlt stated that his re-.
collection was that the postofHce de-
iartmezt had informally agreed not 10
enforce the law for q reasonable time.
but that II did not specifically agree not
. 10 enforce the law until the supreme
court had passed upon it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
Invigorating to the Pale and sickiy

The Old Standard general Strengthening ec1lc-
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. G--Tez 11E
Malaria, enriches the blood, zr5t z1Gs - tEe sEs
TEN. A true Tonic. For adults and c151z-sz- Sc
The evening world., 1913-06-23
LEACH CROSS opens
. TRAINING CAMPAIGN
BEFORE 1900 fans
Especial v m Hvsslss wossd.I

ESPECIAL - m Bvssiae wossdJ
Los ANOELES June n.--Bsfors .
curious crowd Of three thousand fans
Leach Cross. ths fiEhthS dsneist a
New York. opened his training cam
pAign at Doyiss for his oous wath BUD
Anderson here on July 4 AfWr some
pretty Tag punching ana l1ht gym
work he boxed two lively roends With
Charley L.sdoux. the French chanfDssn.
who meets Campi here Tomorrow nAght.
Ledoux showed better than ~ ANY tine
during his training. Lsanh nsst teok
on Norman Stone. . local miAdiA ~
slusSed three rounds with him.
Cros's condition 10 far from psrfsct
yet. but his showing wa0 very favor.
able and hs was loudly spplaudsd upon
being Introduced at me termination OF
work. Cross showed himself - b Q
fast and heaAy two.handsd besss with
{ snApoy. effective blow In slthaf AAAd
snd possessed Of ability 70 handle him
self we'll In in-AshtinS.
The Cross- Anderson boat Oe00lsea 70
~ . lively batting affair. the latter 10.
ipg . 10 10 . tavo1ts In the early 6st.
t3ns. .t-
Thsrs was some hitch q 70 ths tins
II Weighing In. Anderson wanting ~
pounds a noon and Cross ~ peunls
rinGilds. Bud carried HE poinl ne
men bog ~ . n ne afssrsesa.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
M'GRAW TELLS WHY HEFEARS !
CHICAGO NTHE PENNAlgRACE
Cub Machine Full of Fight and Has the Staying
.Qualities-The Infeld Is Perfect and the
Pitching Staff Well Handled by Archer. and
Philadelphia Have Too Many
"a Double-Header Later in the Season, Which
-
Is Sure to Kill Oft Their Twirling Staff

bat In Pittsburgh. Kelly hss caught
very bad ball. what games I have seen
him work. and Simon 10 extremely slow.
Keily's throwing has been away OF. and
his work probably has upset the tenn
peramental pitchers being carried by
Pittsburgh at present.
With Gibson behind the'bat tho pitch.
Ing stan would doubtless be tsteAdier.
II 10 true that Gibson Is working now.
but he 10 appearing with aieg just out
Of splints. and 10 only catching because
the rest Of the star IL entirely out Of
commission. 1t has been q tough year
on catchers. Miller Huggins. lost the
use Of his entire stan in st. Louis
earlier this season and had to work
the rusty "Hs.nis" PsitE
The Pirates look to me like the only
club In the West. outside Of the Cubs,
which has a chance to come along. The
Cincinnati and st.. Louis teams are IN
very 0ad shape. and neither one has
much chance Of climbing out of the sec.
ond division. Therefore, the only team
the Cubs will have to night in the West
now Is the Pirates.
In the mean time the Giants will be
oStesuB WIN bOBtOu, DTOOhlyn anu
Philadelphia-three though birds. Both
Boston and Brooklyn have made won
derful showings for those tesms this
season and have effectively crossed the
critics Against all the Eastern ciuts
the Giants will meet good pitching. But
the New York stan 10 In shape again
now to offset this
Fromme showed on the Western trip
that had not made a mistake In p'ck-
ing him up to strengthen my team. He
went into two tough games. one IN Chi
cago and the other in Cincinnati. and
hurled wonderful ball. Marquard had .
good trip. and Masty was the same old,
dependa Die bird he mas always .bcen
At the same time the Giants. pi. ,h!ny
stan recovered tho hitters got back
their eyes and began to clout the bal.
Therefore. my team II going very salts.
factorily at present.
(copyxishtsd ~ yoAa >. 1Geosav. Isls),
The evening world., 1913-06-23
Couloti 10 Defend Bantam
Title Against Burns, and Brit
ton and Duffy to Clash.

Important bouta viii 10 tough

-WO Important b0uts Viii 10 fousnt
tonight at GAIT Of towa ciubs. In
4 enc OF these scraps he, chssnOlon
Of the bsatamwsi&ht class YIN Do
CALLED upon TO defeni his title, while In
the otnsr 20 two promins0s hEht-
weights win battle for supremacy. In
the former contest Johnny Coulon. the
King Of the little fellows. will meat
frankie Burns. tho fast bantamwsisht
o. Jersey Ciey. In 4 tsn-round bout be-
fore the KsnoshA (wis.) A. c.. while
in the other 80 Jack Britton Of chi.
caso win exchange punches with Jimmy
Duffy. the crack lightweight OF Lock-
port N. Y. In Q tsn-round session b.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
Tu0 Important Bouts
To Be Decided To- f0hf
lore the .oussnIbsFfy A. 6. q r.

'"s'S"ssDsossPy a. g 81 Do94l
=. :, II -j. g;
rs::$s 80 80 e: !. ~. s =
~! !: ! III. 6! e =
@: =; !: !; - ~: T.: - =: ~
3: ss:s; !. kSk..:e2;sl2 z, ssS:;.;; 8 g.
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Via. . :: es z: III S:s.s 10
49,, ss', va. ci !; &. s.. - s)cil
ks.:ss ciy wSict sill e ~ : -. =
On the afternoon Of July 4. ..~
~. w: 9:, 7. j IT. s: 49, ~
s 1879, 3. I, .ssi, - -
J! i ss - ssi5 4: q: 80: =: !!
SO 'Ythci a t.slst :ysA - = w.
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The evening world., 1913-06-23
BY JOHN. NGRAW
(Monoger Of the Gtonts.)

" ne CuUb
| NO. no :. :A; ~:
strongest pennant
contender outside
Of the Giants. In
spite Of the ex.
csllent prospects
of Pittsburgh be-
fore the season
opened. or the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
D. r. FoNG's CELEBRATED HERBS
ARE a GOOSENO.

Aro you ono OF tho poor sufferers whose walk
50 affected by tho, common and most stubborn
OF a.luon,s-rbeumotsm1 I, is to you that D.
n. Fong hodS hope OF a speedy rccoyory.
The Chinese tho frat to recognize that rheu-
u>otism Is : disease OF tho blood. and while they
working treatment TO purity ane cleanse
the blood and naturally drive rheumatism from
tho system, doctors OF other nations treat
Ing Il along lines which iod them nowherc-whicb
left thcr patients u,ill afflicted.
Tho OF the earlier Chinese physicians,
improved and strengthened with each generation.
has bccn handed down TO y. n. Fong by his IL
uRirous forcfathcrS. Their method has become
bis method. and under tho purifying. healing,
soothing OBJECTS of tho Chinese remedies which
he uses the writhing. soul-harrowins palms OF the
rheumatism sufferer diminish. .he Gwollon Joints
become at case. thu aching muscles arc relieved,
and In every way the poor victim realizes that he
has at last trod upon tho highway 10 health and
happiness.
D r. Fong 10 willing to couviuce you " you
are 4 sufferer from tho dread aftliction that be
can your aIlmcnt, leaving your body
;reo OF It's aches and pains. your limbs rid OF
their Stiffness and your Iouts piablc and supple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

known today his plan to give the name
Gaynor to a recreation center. Park
Commissioner Stover said he had in
mind one on Washington Heights which
is rapidly nearing completion. 1t is
one Of the finest in the city,
'!This center will include the two
features that the. mayor liked, that of a
playground adjoining park said
Commissioner Stover. "He loved to
watch the children at play
The funeral of William j. Gaynor on
Monday, September %, will be without
military display Mrs, Gaynor said to-
day.
at the funeral, it has been decided that
the musical part Of the service be car.
ried out only by the Old Trinity choir
and organ. Mrs, Gaynor has chosen
only one number, the Bach Gounod
- Ave Maria, - of which the mayor was
very fond.
Mayor Gaynor s will was filed with
the surrogate in Brooklyn this after
noon. As it was after the official clos
ing hour, the document was locked up
in the safe without being examined, to
remain there until Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
MRS. M. MI. STEVENS OF SALT
LAKE CITY MADE WELL BY THE
D. r. FONG CHINESE HERBS.
Read this Evidence Paralysis Cured
by D. r. Fong, Herbs
TO THE PUBLIC OF SALT LAKE

TO THE PUBLIC OF SALT LAKE
CITY:
This 4, TO certify that suffered with paralysis
for two yearu- beipg unable to reco!vo any re-
liet from a number OF Salt Lakes prominent
phyTioiana. and other doctoru In California. who
all gave up hope and told me was going 10
die.
While reading the local newspapers OF tho
wonderful good o r. Fong doing for the
sick. / wrote to him to what no would say
about my case; and very okepticai Ia re-
gard TO what he unid he could do for IN his
roply. although took hs hcrba which he sout mo
Vvcry two wcekn and followed instructions
Gully. and In months tme I improving.
and to my great Hurpriso and thsuktulucss I am
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

at Would Seem as Though a Magic
Wand Had Been Used TO Make the
Wrinkles Disappear
In half a pint OF hot water dissolve two
ounces OF eptol which you can obtain at
drug stores for not more than so cents.
Stir until It starts to cream, add two
tablespoonfuls OF glycerine and stir until
cold. This will not grow hair. Use It
literally and surprise viii surely be In
store for you.
AMELIA Tt would throw that
switch in the waste basket. You say
your hair is terribly thin and scraggly,
Use tho following formula and In short
time you Will actually be able to make
almost as much new hair grow as Is now
contained In the switch. OF this I feel
absolutely sure. II is the most remark
able hair grower l have ever known.
Mix half a pint Of alcohol and half
pint OF water (or use one pint OF bay
rum alone II you prefer and In this put
one ounce OF beta -quinol. which will
cost not more than fifty cents at the
drug store Mix thoroughly and apply.
Use literally. Use II often.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

ent the steamers OF the volunteer fleet
run from Odessa 20 Vladlvostok. and 1t
may be they will come across the Pa
cific and through the canal.
1T seems to me that II would be profit
able 10 send the ships from Vladivostok
TO Vancouver. thence to San Franciscp
and through the canal TO Odessa and
perhaps make another run In the oppo-
site direction Agricultural machinery.
boots and shoes, canned fruits and many
kinds OF manufacture articles might find
a ready market I'm Russia and believe
that leather, wool. furs and skins and
other raw materials could be sent TO the
United States to advantage of both ma
tons"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FlI;| BODY O.! ON.
|Il}D Lvs|TA|I|A
l. Services Conducted
4. de Vessel Sails for
United States
! DUE NEXT FRIDAY
1 Playground in New
4. - Be Named for
Late Mayor.

,,y,oh, Sept. 1a.-The body BOD;
:. 1,yor Of New York, Will
s.,,m Ia now aboard the
,,,,t,pIs a. sea. after receiv-
l.Y, seldom to be paid to
~ Snglsna'' most lll'Sf'''os
ya,t..Is ailed this evening for
- and Il due there next FIJI
! i,tersnee TO the feelings OF
se,,y on the Lusitania, which
% the body was taken on
4 & IA morning, after q funeral
a r. q. Liverpool town hall.
~ =; tbe body of the late mayor
~. - c,srded by details of
,ts ~ f,unsrd officials received
y, n board the Lusitania from
=. Star tender which carried 1T
/ !. huding stage to the vessel
4 IN tho stream.
nutives Of the lord mayor
"a elty councilmen were In at
E,,. irefn,cfion OF the lord
\, purt Official extended every
fhs body was placed IN n
tkspcl aboard ship. Rufus
sie mayors son, accompanied
tan Consul Horace Lee Wash
1 l.arded the Lusitania at 8
4 ri Vas received by Captain
4 ri CITY Councilman Maxwell,
In expressed his deep gretl-
4 he iieh honors which Liver
4 raid to bis father,
4 he Lusitania went alongside
.hg stage, at / o'clock in the
4 IN flags we're at half mast.
+ n dip enters New York har-
: tnerlcan flag will be hoisted
4 tss at the forepeak, while the
MS at attention. Eight uni.
. F1rsermasters will carry the
|1I:n, whore 1t will be received
,its authorities,
D Ipyitlnia SWING down stream
q % all ships were dipped to
8 aud other liners saluted with
|itty Of. their sirens,
rls morning the mayors body
'9sAned, this being found nee.
1s mask OF the features Of the
ID was taken this morning, in
nth instructions received
dsyuor.
mrpool clergy, headed by a
Liverpool, persuaded Rufus
sonsent to the holding of a
:.rvice at 7 o'clock this morn
y dim light OF candles and
~ fog which enshrouded tie
p Rev. Theodore A. Howard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
DREAD -CATARRH STAMPED OUT
BY CHINESE METHOD.

IL can be safely said that one OF the most an
uoy ing aud disgusting diseases TO which the human
raca In heir Ia Catnrrh. Though comparatively
painless. Ca,arrh. "a, accompanied by many dis
agreeable and repuisve features 20 make " one
OF tho most dreaded ailments. II starts slowly,
but will spread and undermine tho hoSlth OF the
most robust person unless checked 10 time
The nEuseating odorp which those organs az
rllcteJ by CanrTh give off mako tho az
fli6ted particularly dlspcaplng 10 tlasc around
him, and necessarily oil social and business In
tcrcourSe 10 almost impossible
D. r Fong vhose experience Ia treating Ca
,arrh has been exceptionally large has made
the assertion that fully oue-hslf tho people IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Heber City capitalist, PRESIDENT; J..
Will Knight Of Provo, manager Of the
Jesse Knight mining interests, vice
president; and the following directors:
Jesse Knight, Provo; L. L. Num-,
Provo; Abel John Evans, Lehi; Stephen
L. Chapman, American Fork; Joseph
Draper; and Francis W. Kirkham, Salt
Lake. Mr.. Kirkham will act as agent
Of the company in the sale of the land
and has established an office in the
Boston building In this city.