davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-13

Chicago, Feb, 12.-American league
schedule makers, who announced last
night their program for the coming
season, awarded to Boston, New York
Chicago and Detroit the opening games
set for Tuesday, April IA.
The only four conflicting dates
scheduled with the National lague
will be played in Chicago on Sundays.
In the old days conflicts were more
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-13

New York, Feb. 12.-Rube Mar
guard and Blossom Seeley, his wife,
brought suit in the city court before
Justice Delehanty against Louis Yves
ley, a theatrical manager, for whom
they have been working in a vaude-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-13
Blood Troubles
Driven GU
hundreds of Georgia Farnilie
Kent in Vigorous Health
by Famous Remedy

From the earliest times many Geor
,is families and their descendants hav
u.isd the blood remedy known CONNER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-13

Dave CASTOR had signed up ten prom.
Using new men and was hot on the trail
of some more youngsters that were
touted to make good. He stated that
even though not a single member of
last years team had as yet signed that
there is no reason to worry as CASTOR
is rounding up men for Americas that
will make the best of last years squad
hustle to beat them cut of places. two
of the stars of last years team have
about accepted terms and will sign
within a few days it is generally IN
derstood.
A committee from the directors was
appointed to superintend the prelimin-
airy work of getting the grounds in
shape for the opening of the training
season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE WILL OPEN
ON APRIL FOURTEENTH

frequent and took place in st. Louis
as well as Chicago, but the removal OF
the ban on Sunday ball in Detroit and
Cleveland has made it possible to les
sen them.
The season closes three days earlier
in the W st section than in the east,
Sunday, October 4, sees the end of the
former division. The last games in
the east are to be played October Z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-13

Vile act, today. They allege that he
gave them a check for $500 which was
returned to them as no good.
Wesley claims that the sum was re-
tanned by him to secure himself
against the forfeiture of a bali bond
which has net been Cancelled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-13

NOW IS The TIME
X/OUR good business judg-
n ment will tell you that now
is the time to get a suit or over
coat.
We hold these clearance sales
to clean up our stock; you get
a lot more out Of it than we do
its a real money saving OC-
CaSiOn for you.
Hart Scqfner & Marx
suits and OVerCOatS are money
savers" at any time; under spec
ial pricing like this the money
saving increases so rapidly
you really don't need business
Judgment to figure out your
opportunity.
$4,000 Suits and Overcoats $4,000
$500 &" 1875
22.5O 4" 1900
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
u. S. Plans to Land Marines.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Plans for
the landing of American marines
and blue jackets at Vera Cruz to
march on Mexico City and protce.
American and fo' eign subjects from
l..assdCro are Dnihg perfe ted at the
War Uepartm it today. Tley awt.t
only the contingency # . sudden
seizure Of the CAPITAL by >apata.
Fears for tae safety Of life fro n
the "seourge Of Mexico, have re.
placed uneasiness as to security e.
mere property in administ;at alton cir
cles.
The question now troubling oni-
cial Washington is whether Zapata
will nc; attempt to offset villas
triumph in the North by asaaulting
the capital at once.
Villa can move on Mexico City
only b. a campaign against Torrecn
San Luis Potosi and other cities on
the way. Carranza is far to the
westward. No constitutionalist lead.
ears in the east can cope with Ia.
pata's bandit force. One terrible
| possibility, as viewed here. is that
Huerta himself may sell out to Ia.
| pata, before fleeing the country.
Should Zapata once penetrate the
city, American and foreign resident!
alike would expect no more mere,
from him than would Villa a
Huertas 8 hands.
| Women and chilGren would suffe-
with the men under arms. II is t,
prevent this horror that the Amari
can force now off Vera Cruz is wait
ing orders to go ashore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
Follow Eruption of Volcano at Kagc-
shima Which Continue to
Emit Ashes.
$50 SLIGHT SHOCKS ARE
FELT IN THE ISLAND TOWN
Official Reports Say 100 Are Dead
Bu. Newspapers Claim Many
More.

Toxic. Japan, Jan. IA tidal
wave added to the terrors OF lh@
earthquake and volcanic efuptionS
at Kagoshima yesterday, according
TO Official advices. 1t is believed the
Kagoshima disaster will prove ono
of the most serious in the history OF
Japan. The losses in life and proD-
crty increase with the receipt Of
fuller news.
A series of $50 slight earthquakes
shook the town of Kagoshima, al
the southern end of the Island u
Kiushiu, yesterday. The ywerc fol-
lowed by the eruption OF a volcano
on Sakura, a small island in the
Gulf of Kagoshima, where two vii
lagos were buried in ashes The
earthquakes continue inccssantly.
and the work of rescuing Yle inhab'-
tants Of Sakura by boats across the
intervening three miles of water
from Kagoshima is extremely diff
cult
A wireless dispatch from the jap
anese cruiser Tone reports the ar
rival Of the cruiser ana destroyer at
Kagosnima. The eruption of Sakura
Jima continue with great violence,
ashes falling on the warship.' Ac-
cording to the message. Kagoshima
has been evacuated by the inhabi-
tants, but the troops remain.
Other mountains on the island Of
Kiushil showing extreme activitieH
include Aso, Kirishima, Takakumc
ana Onsem, and the greatest conster-
nation prevails througout the=fsfand
Miyazaki, capital OF the province
of the same name, and the fortified
city of Kumamoto, 35 miles west oi
Magaski, are believed to be in greai
danger
Official reports estimate tina;
nearly 100 persons were burned t.
death by tho eruption of Sakur;
Jima Some of the newspapers
however, give the number as 200
Many persons were rescued III junks
but several of these caDsized in tn
bay.
Slight shocks were felt at Toxic
last night A tidal wave swept Owe
the coast but it is not believed t
have done much damage. Earth
quak2s occurred at hiroshima on tn
south coast of the island of Hondo
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
BANKS APPOINT
DIRECTORS FOR
ENSUING YEAR
All Officers and Members Of Boards
Are Reelected at Meetings
Yesterday.

Al n meeting OF the stockholders
- .,,o ,,,s+ p.nk 6 Tr,et Comnany
~, a.,r,oso of
nelo SeS'e' u'' IVA
electlnS directors iof '''' '''7''''7
year the matter of the bank joining
the new Federal Reserve Association
was discussed and the directors were
authorized to take such action as
they deemed proper.
Tho usual annual audit by cefl'-
fed accountants was completed yes
torday. The examination was ll'ao .
by IL. Drtry ana assistant o.
Browner, Drury * Co., OF Mit#an-
kee. They have been engaged IN lhe
work fer several days ana went
through every department. OIL the
bank thoroughly aud In detail Mf.
Drury last night spoke very hlsni'
of the condition nm Whltn ne louhG
the banks affairs. The work OF
bank examiners is unusuaiF interest
ing and the methods employed are
very strict. They seal department
lin the vaults While at work ANA te-
fuse 30 allow them To be opened Hn-
less they make a record OIL every
paper taken from same. "heh theE
replace the papers they again seai
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
DEATH OF DAVID
NACLACHLAN IS
DUE TOPARAlYSIS
Funeral Tonight, After Which Body
VIII Be Taken to Chicago
for Interment

David MacLachlan, Go years old,
died yesterday morning at l6:lo
o'clock at st. Mary's inliarmafy.
Death resulted from paralysis, with
which he was stickon when returE-
ing to his home from funeral ser
vice at st. Josephs church on jan
uary 6.
The deceased was a native OF
Sterling, Scotland and came to
America and settled in Chicago be-
fore the fire. For a number OF
wears he was i'll the Wholesale and
retail grocery business tnere With
his brother under the name of Mac
Lachlan Brothers, but in 1890 he
went to San Francisco, where for
ten years ne was connected with the
iobbing house of Tilman & Bt1del.
On the death of Robert Smyth Mr.
MacLachlan came to Cairo in 1900
and with his brother-in-law, Thomas
J. Smyth as his associate, conduct
ed the business interests of the es-
tate -Four years ag5 he retired, and
since then he has lived quietly.
Mr.. MacLachlan is survived by
his wife, and by two brothers and a
sister living in Chicago.
The remains were taken to the
residence, at Washington avenue and
Center street last night, and funeral
services will be held there tonight
at 7;30 o'clock, Rev. James DoWney
Officiating, after which the remains
will be taken to Chicago on the
Seminole Limited train.
Thomas ]. Smyth will accompany
Mrs. MacLao nlan with the remains
The burial will be in the MacLach
Ian plot in Oakwood cemetery. Chi
cago. beside the father and mother
of the deceased and brother vii
liam.
Mr.. MaeLachlan accumulated al
ample estate, and was also mem
Der of the Scotch Clans. in whicl
he carried insurance upon his life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Margaret E. Anderson Was
Widow of Baptist Pastor at
Blodgett, Mo.

Mrs. Margaret +. Andersen, ~
years old, for II years a resident o
Cairo, died Monday afternoon at
the home of her son, Charles Ander-
son, in Chicago Mrs. Anderson lett
here about two years ago for Chi
cago
She was the wife of the late L. +.
Anderson, pastor of the Baptist
church at Blodgett, Mo-, and after
his death she moved from that city
to Cairo.
She is survived by her son
Charles Andersen, of Chicago, and
two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Stout oi
Cairo and Mrs. A. Bonham of Miller
City, Ill.
The remains were brought to
Cairo Yesterday and taken to BloG
Sett, Mo-, where she will be buried
in the family lot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14

Sir James Whitney, the premier
OF Ontario, is very i'll in New York
City. For several weeks he has
been in the Hotel Manhattan, whera
he is being attended by Or. Herman
NJ. piges and DR.. n A. Pyne, ST. Dr.
Pyne is member of the premiers
cabinet, being the minister Of edu-
cation.
When Sir James first came to New
York nc was sIffcring from a ner-
voas breakdown. Dr. Pyne thought
long rest would restore him. Bat
he did not improve, and several days
ago the patients weakness affected
his heart The symptom was con
sidered serious whoreupon DR. Bisas
was called into consultation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
SHOT AT CAMP FIRE UP
IN DRAINAGE DISTRICT
Man and Boy Concerned in Murder Walking
ArSenalS- Officer Taken UnawareS
With No Chance to De-
fend Himself.

Tom G.. Logan, special otficer OF
the Mobile & Ohio railroad yesteid day
afternoon about 2;3O was shot and
instantly killed in tae Drainage Dis
trict by man who gave his name
as "W.n wilson
Logan, in company with Police
OFFICER Will Egan and Special Ofi-
GERS NJ. f. Quick and ]. D. Long OF
the Iron Mountain railroad, were
hunting for the parties whom they
believe were concerned in the theft
OF 1880 feet of copper wire and
sundry other property found in two
cas- shipped by Morris solomhn and
Joseph Solomon two Cairo junk deal
crs, a iull account Of which wa:
lpablshed in The Bulletin of Sunda!
| omme
The officers had every reason tt
believe that the thieves We're still
| in tho vicinity
In mrthcrance Of this idea the,
applied to Chief Fuller for assist
lance and OGiser Egan was assigned
| yesterday morning to assist them
The eoar Officers in the morning
made a thorough inspection Of everS
houseb2at on tho Mississippi river
but the search was fruitlass.
Eating dinner az 1870 with a rep
Iresentative OF The Bulletin whom
| they Informed Of their intentions
and that they would have some new
developments to give out in the
evening in connection with the rob
berry, hey went MP into the Drain
age District At the store OF F. A
! Kuhn on tho west side of the Cairo
ana Mound city road about 5Gl
yards above the yards of the Chi
cago Mil and Lumber Company
|, they made inquiries and learne,
THAT a suspicious PARTY had pur
chased some coal oil there will
- Nm. u,
n.- -.
,,,. .1 .+.. ~, ..,,t 49,. In,
~.,-..,.. ~ -,
-, -, -. -.
- -, -oo .,,
C,,1.-.-. ..,,, c.5s,-.. -,
-. -, IT, INK, NH
-. - ,no d.. 60. ,,,. Ia.
.s,.,.,.
n.....5,.,. .... ..a.,,.,,.-t 80,
,-,a,..,tna .tt,. ,n5on,.,,.t =.
,,,a,. .a,,,, ,,,s,, y, e,.. ora,,ua ,,.,;,
No.. ,,,.,,3 ,,.f.,-. . ..,.u nd , f.,,
.,yt.t 49,. ,.., aa.,. r.r. No.,
.,.,, ... ,...,, ....., ,rr ,..-.i,,
,.,n,.,.,,.5 ~. or..-r ,.,,
r.,, ...,..,,,.., -,r,a+i,i.-r ,,,i,+o,
run1a - ,ba sam. tim. ,dsinr ,
NJ. 80
uv.h., ha.., ,o, oot on .,.o,, .
\ o.l,.a or;... ouf.l- ot tho sonc ,ir,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14

went into the ground. Long, fol-
lowing the firing of the four shots.
grabbed the revolver and took it
away from him. OFFICER Egan dur
ing the meantime drawing his
weapon leyelled it at the boy who
was endeavoring to draw weapon
from his side coat pocket and or
dered him to throw his hands up.
The man who killed Logan was
searched and in addition to the 3s
calibrs Smith and Wesson, another
revolver, a fl calibre special Colts
was found in his right hand coat
pocket
rhe hoy had IS calibre Colts
automatic revolver.
0Hicera Egan and Long taking
The twl prisoners. Quick electing to
stay with the dead man until as
sistanca could be summoned, cut
Through direct TO the store Of Mr..
Kuhn. where, Egan leaving the two
prisoners in charge of OFFICER Long,
went down to. the Chicago Mill to
telephone police headquarters. Dur
| ing tho interim message was. re-
ceiyed at police headquarters an
lncuncing merely the fact that
shooting had occurred in the Drain
| laga District, This was referred TO
the sberin's Office. Following this
message Egan got in communication
with headquarters and gave fun de-
tails asking for the patrol wagon
and an undertaking wagon.
These were started out but for
mer chief Egan coming along the
road IN his automobile offered as
sistauce and was conveying the
iparty to town when tha machine of
Constable Gottnart with Deputy
sheriffs Powers and ODonnel came
out and the prisoners and their
/ weapons were given into their Gus
tody by the officers VINO had cap
turod the prisoners.
Upon the person of the boy was
also found SIS, silver watch, a
pair Of dice anl a razor The man
had $500. lie said his name was
VIII Wilson and that he came from
Mt Carmel where he had worked
in the mines, He claimed to be forty
Years of age and a native of Michi-
gan He said that he had met the
boy here about a week ago He
claimed the money found on the
boy. saving that he had given it 10
him Willie at Kuhn's store under ar
rest. lie said tnat he made it shoot
ing dice He is about five feet eight
inches in height and weighs about
1875 pounds lie is dark and swarthy
resembling slightly a Mexican
The boy said he was IA years Of
age. Claimed the money as his say
ing that he made it picking straw
berries, Claimed to have been with
the man six weeks and that he met
him in Centralia Had made trip
with MIN to Memphis and back TO
Cairo. lie gave his name as Roy
Lutz and his former home as Mid
dletown, Ohio
The two were questioned sepa-
rately.
: Both following the questioning BY
: States Attorney Wilson and Chief
Fuller. were placed in the county
IS jail
; Tho officers are satisfied that the
! man is wanted somewhere for des.
e perate crime or some series of crimes
pointing to the fact that the shoot
ing was unnecessary and could hav,
Il been committed only by desperate
criminal observing three plair
Il Concluded on Page Three.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14

Concluded on Page Three,l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
MAIL STEAMER
CALLS FOR AID
Sends s. 0. S. to Halifax, Saying She
~-.-~=s-s-=--
is Fast on Grand Manon and
Falling.

Halifax, n. s, Jan IA wire
less call for help from the royal
mail steamer Coabauid fast on the
dreaded lodges OF Grand Manan, just
before dawn TODAY followed five
haurs later by final flicker of the
radio saying the ship was falling
caused grave concern for the 100
passengers on board The Coahquid
was bound for St Johns, n. s, from
the British East Indies with crew
81 l02 men. a number of second class
passengers and fve in the first class
cabin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
ILLINOIS FIREMEN MEET.

Canton, H., Jan. l3,---The an
nual convention of th- Illinois
State Firemen's Association opened
here today. Fire insurance and pro-
lection will be thoroughly discussed.
From some of the prominent speak
ers the delegates will learn some
thing of what Illinois owes its fire.
men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
Will Stop for Rest and Recuperaiion
at chihuahua Before Attack
tacking Torreon.
SOLDIERS BUSY CREMATING
DEAD AND CLEANSING CITY
General 0rozco. Leaves $4,000 Sword
Presented by Admirers, When
He Takes Flight.

Marta. Tex, Jan 13.--Lcalin2
less than 200 men TO guard Oiinaea,
General Villa with 5000 rebel troops
left today for Falomir TO take pass
age BY rail for chihuahua, where
they viii rccuperate They will then
march upon Torreon. now held By
4 1000 federals. Another detachment
CT $50 men win be sent by villa
to Nc,vo Laredo to reinforce rebels
now 5cyicging that town.
Peace yigns in the oyer-thc-liver
hamle. for the first time in two
weeks Rebel soldiers are buslly en-
gaecd tremating the federal dead,
buryin@ their own dead and burning
dead stock.
The town will be given a gen.
eral leDoyating by the army now
holding it,
Cada,ol Cb;ofe Eeoona
rho $1,000 sword presented to
Ger,,ol Oro7co when he started hie
reycl,,ion more than a wear aso by
his friends in chihuahua City has
bc,n f,lnd bv the rebels. The fed
cral general left it behind in his
aiqht ftom the garrison. While
ugtbin- mas been hoard from Salazaf
or Crazco. If is believed that the,
lhayc nadc good their escape with a
6etathmg9l Of trocos that numbers
nearly 600 mon.
Tha. number is missing amone
tho nrigonars now held here and
they cannot be accounted for among
| tho deqd or wounded. II is general
" thoneht rbev cut their WA,
through the rebel lines with theil
leaders
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-10
ales of the Town

A fat man has this advantage: HI
does not rattle when he shivers.
4 4 z
The man who regards lodge but.
ton as a meal ticket doesn't come uIi-
der the head of the good of the order
& 4 q
Unless something is done to check
the Muscovite advance, the Germans
may sweep into Paris closely pur-
sued by the Russians.
You are learning some new wrin-
kles in geography, but likely forget
ting some of the old ones. Who're,
for instance, is Oyster Bay?
4 4 4
All the collection agencies would
be forced out of business if men
were as eager to pay their debts as
they are to pay off their grudges.
4 4 &
AS the years come and go every
article Of wearing apparel is improved
md beautifed except suspenders. 1t
seems to be true that the makers of
are in rut.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-10
A UNITED GERMANY.

Whatever distinction may be made
between the military party in Ger
many and the Germany of science
and trade and philosophy, this fact
should be borne in mind: The Ger
man people are absolutely united in
prosecuting this war.
There cannot be the slightest ques-
ton as to this condition. The Social
lists are constitutionally opposed to
war. But one leader of the Socialist
party in the reichtag, DR.. Karl
Liebknecht, is fighting at the front.
Another leader, Hugo Haase, has been
in Italy trying to get Italian help for
Germany. The German potash syndi
cate has just issued an address to
business friends" in the United
States, asserting that Germany rose
liae one man." A statement from
German business men sent from Ber-
lin says, "No difference prevails in
Germany any longer"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-10
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE.

If you were candidate and lost
take your medicine and don't kick
They couldn't all win. You thought
you had cinch. The people told you
that you had. Some of them you
thought we're your friends. They told
you how good your chances looked
while they smoked your cigars and
joked with you. They told you that
the other fellows vote would be found
among the scattering. 1t is alwoys
so in politics. The candidate is OPP,
timistic No one tells him his chances
are slim. He is told everywhere he
is sure winner, and quite naturally
he comes to believe it. That is why
the jolt comes so hard when he sees
the returns. He concludes that at
least three men out of five are liars
and the truth is not in them He
has so little faith in human nature
that he would not believe his own wife
under oath. We must all admit that
1t is pretty difficult for man to look
pleasant and be cheerful at such
time and some Of them can't do it.
But it is the wise thing to do. You
will admit as much after you have 4
sufficient time to cool off and think
{ over.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-10
CAN YOU DOUBT 1T?
When the Proof Can be so Easily In
vestigated.

When so many grateful citizens OF
Emmett testify to benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evidence? The proof is not
far await is almost at your door.
Read what a resident of Emmett says
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can you
demand more convincing testimony :?
S. H. Reed, fruit farmer, Second
street, Emmett, Idaho, says: "Now
and then my kidneys got out of order
and l had backache. Rheumatic pains
in my joints bothered me and my
muscles got sore. knew that the
trouble was caused by disordered
kidneys and finally l used Doan's kid
ney pills. They gave me prompt re-
lief l am only too willing to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills again just
as highly as l did couple of years
ago. l still think they are the best
kidney medicine to be had"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Reed had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-10
FROM THE GAR.

Petrograd, September 1, 1914.
Editor Index; would have writ
ten you several days ago to inform
you as to the condition of things here,
but the fact is that my nerves have
been considerably unstrung so that
l found il difficult to write legible
hand. | am losing generals at an
alarming rate now. Those Austrians
seem to have a particular pick on my
officers. One more went up yester-
day. The ambulance corps found his
false teeth near where he was last
seen and hopes are entertained that
other portions of his remains may be
picked up later. Conducting the flu
nerals of my departed commanders is
distressing and unsatisfactory. Some
times only enough scraps are recov-
cred to fill an ordinary toilet soap
box and then it is not certain that all
of the pieces belong to the same
party. | am finding it difficult to get
generals to fill the places of the de-
parted. | notified Captain Sodabis-
suitouski the other day that intend
ed to promote him to a generalship
and | noticed that his knees ratified
like snare drummer beating roll
call. He said that he greatly appre-
ciated the honor, but if it was all
the same to me he would prefer to go
away to some quiet place and saw
wood. General Seidlitzpowderovitch
had a very narrow escape one day
last week. A Zeppelin sailed over
The generals tent and dropped bomb
upon it and when it exploded blew off
enough of his whiskers to fill peck
measure. He was so startled that he !
swallowed large chew
of tobacco which he had in his mouth
and was quite sick for several days
I
As the mail man was entering my
palace yard yesterday to deliver my
copy of your Great Family Guide a
bomb fell at his feet and he immedi- 4
ately assembled. The paper was badly N
-orn so that | only got a portion of n
several of the articles. | regret to .
ose single number. My wife says n,
she has been reading to find out 81
when the prunes would be ripe so she OF
nay get some to can. Now she is q
lfraid she won't get any and is as n,
ross as bear cat over it. II
If anyone tells you that it is a re
nap to be car you tell him for me 81
hat he hasn't as much sense as a fo
aud turtle
IICHOLASOVITCH ROMANOFSKI.