davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
Matterhorn Of Men.

In the corridor .! one OF our Amer.
lean high schools two great pictures
hans as companions that craggy
peak among mountains the Matter
horn, thai craggy peak among mem
Abraham Lincoln. From Arladne Gil
bert's More Than Conquerors, In st.
Nicholas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
>"rICEaF APPLICATION FoR
PATENT
Nerial IN nllM,

Mineral survey No. aS6I. Mineral
Application No 0l4S6s L. ). Land
once, HALEY, Idaho necemher "a
1913
NorlCF i hereby given that puf<u.
and a. The Act OF Congress approved
May 10 lSi2, Arthur Z Ludwig. " boSs
poStefiee address is Leesburg. Idaho
has made application for patent for so
linear feet on the Edmund and Wis.
cousin LodeS, respectively. bearing
sold, silver, and other valuable min.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19
Worries az PUBLICATION or TIME
APPOINTED ron Proving
WILL. Ere.
q" 'he Probate Court. l.emhI C""n.Y
state OF Idaho.

In the matter of the Estate OF Iohn Me.
Cracker. deceased.
Pursuant 70 an order OF said court made
on the soth day Of January iQia, notice 4
hereby given that Saturday the 9TH day al
February toIt, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF said
day. at the court room Of said court. AT the
court house IN the city OF salmon, eounty II
lemei has been appointed as the time and
MeCrackcn. deceased, and tor hearing M,
application Of William +. McCraeken and
kestei I ~oule Tor the issuance 10 them al
letters Gestamentary when and where any
person interested ma, appear and contest
the same,
Dated January 30, lQI4
FRANK Z, MCC sACKEN,
Probate lndgr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-19

Claimant names DIS witnesses
Archie Eckersell. Seth A. Bali
Dwight s. Smith. Andrew Moline. al
OF Tenduy. Idaho.
i. + HORNE, Register.
Itlh. Jan. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
UNION DRIVERS DESERT
FUNERAL AT CHURCH

Trenton. y. j.. Ian. While mass
was being celebrated in the church of St
Joachim at the funeral nf Mrs. Marion
: Auzone the drivers ~ the hcarse were
told that the musicians playing the dire-
in the funeral procession were not union
men
~ the mourner> wcrr leaving the
church lhe driver of the hearse called n
rlaiive of the dead woman a. one side
and explained that as the coachmcn werc
union men they could not participate in
4 funeral in which music was furnished
bv nnnuninn musicians.
4 council ~ the relatives was called
and decided not 10 dismiss the Musicians
aS they were their own countrfmen. The
driver II the hearSe leaped 10 his sat.
whipped mp his team and drove off, fol
Lowell by the other carriages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
AMERICAN AND GERMAN MA
EINES ARE LANDED. AND ALL
FOREIGN LEGATIONS ARE BIZ
ING GUARDED.
PILLIAGING SUPPRESSED
NUMEROUS ATTEMPTS MADE II
ALL PARTS OF PORT AT PRINCE
LAST NIGHT To ROB-CITl Is
QUIET TODAY.

Port Au i'rince. I,aiti. Jan. -
FuSillad ard w an ART ~ the city
last night were numerous attempts To
pillagr. but these were quickly sup
pressed.
The city iS qIict his morning.
American marines are guarding the
American legation. the cable station and
the French hospital whie German
marines are protecting other legations
and some stores.
President Michel Orc>tc with his wif0
took refuge aboard a German cruiser
Yesterday afternoon. leaving ro gov
ernment. Fighting has broken out in the
city. which resulted IN the Initri States
warslip Montana and a German cruiser
landing the blue jackets.
OrcS;e left The palace under mn escort
IN Aas evident that the revolutionary
movement had gained sufficient
strength in the capital threaten his
life. IIc intended a. .biratc Sc,t.l
days ago. hut reconsider, I. hoping VIII
rcneic~s "a Ne .'blt n squplch the w ~
bic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
NINE THOUSAND BOUNDS II
STORED At FORT BROWN NIO
LATION OF NEUTRALITY LAWS.
BOXES FOUND ON RIVER
SEIZURE IL PRECEDED BY DIS
CONERN OF an.Ou0 ROUNDS OK
BANK OF RIO GEANDE. ABOUT
TWO MILES FROM CITY.

One hundred and forty-ninc thnns
sand rounds Of ammunition Was seized
M United states soldiers Yesterday aft
rrnoon. aud until the late hours 81 last
lniEht the ammunition was being hauled
- Fort Brown for storage. II j. being
held on the ground that II was intended
for transportation To- Mexico ln viola
iion W the neutrality laws.
4 freight ear loaded with ammunition
j. sad ~ have arrived In Brownsville
Monday. consigned to local firm. II
j. said that ihc ear was known a. have
been loaded with ammunition. and il
was watched from the time ~ it, arrival
in the local freight yards.
The removal ~ the ammunition was
begun w carriers Yesterday morning.
and each cart was followed ~ II left the
ear Ii seems that all the carts went 10
l warehouse with their loads. with the
EXCEPTION Of one. loaded with twenty
boxes. This earl went out ~ the city t0
q point about two aud half miles np
the Rio Grandc. where the boxes were
unloadcd.
'"'''" '''"''H S''"'', WI" '''''''"
"e 80 ~ -" -
hrnsL 80, ,ho hanI 80 ,he r;ver xcarI,,
-, ,..,. LII Lont ,,.hi,h \, II.
Tim" "'N NH ""'' !"
p'r' '"' "''i'"n''''" "',"eS ."' w. ~
-, tn. -. "1 ~ L'i.,',
-.
T" ~ ''''''"'''''" 4"
"i"'''' S''N'"' '"" ''"'" w Wv
n" \.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
30-YEAR OLD REBEL
GENERAL COMMANDS
FORCE OF 10000
lSnccinI n The Herald.l

Matamoros. Mexico. Ian. 2>-A re-
markablc visitor in MatamornS " Gen.
ercla Candido Aguilar not more than :1
years old vet ia command of a force NJ
ConStitutionalist soldiers numbering
10000 General Aguilar commands the
inSurgcnt troops in the States ~ Vera
Cruz. IIidalgo and TIuaStrca Potosina.
80, ~ y ~ NsiaMorv~ FOR the purpose
of cnnfrrring with the cnnStitutinna'iSt
commander ~ the northeast. General
Pablo Gonzales. IN was his desire to
become familiar with the movements ~
the army of the northeast. which prompt
ed the long trip overland fro the State
a Vera Cruz that consumed twelve
days.
General AuCilar ~ the commander
who shortly before the battle M Tampico
captured TuNpam. the famous town In
the Mexican oil fields. lie later evacu-
atcd the place. but still controls the
greater portion of the territory. with
the exception ~ TuNpam and Tantoyura.
lie il was who caused "a much consterna-
ticm a. the Ilucrta government when
there arose the possibility that the coun-
try'S entire fuel oil supply would be cut
off
The Young commander W slim ~ build.
and straight n m arrow. lie has very
pleasing and magnetic personality and
has long record of fearless and daring
action. General Aglnlar controls the
sympathics Of the IIuasiirl Potosina
Indians. who have colonies ~ their own
in the three States named and they have
given large members t0 biz force.
The visitor expects 10 rcma'n m Nata-
mnroS several days longer before return
ing 10 his troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
MIDNIGHT AS DEADLIEE

indianapolis. lind. Han. :. Midnight
il to bc the deadl.ne FOR reSpectahility
i'm indianapolis. Such H. the order ISSUED
hy Samucl lerrott. superintendent of
Police. ANY persons found on the streets
after midnight are to H. regarded a
suspicious characters until hey prove
their rr>pectah litr.
All pedestrians outside II the night
life IN the heart ~ the city found On the
streets after midnight are 10 he stopped
IN the patrnlmrn and questioned. Unless
satisfactory replies are made The pcsles
trian~ are ~ br searched and ii the
search reveals nothing In the identifica-
sion more satisfactory than the replies
or II any weapons or suspicious articles
are found. the pedestrians are 10 he ar
rested
The order l. said o. lsc the result of 2
numhcr of rnhbrrieS and The efforts IA
rid the city Of suspicious characters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
WILL NOT PERMIT
EXPORT OF KHAKI
SUITS AT MEXICO

The refusal of the brownsville Gus
toms authorities 10 permit the cxporta-
tion To Mexico Of Thousand khaki suits
by George u Head resulted IN Heads ap-
peal to Washington. where the applica
tion was also turned down. The message
Ia this cffert was received by Captain
Head this morning. and he said that he
now has thousand khaki outfits on his
hands.
The application was turned down on
the ground that the expectation of the
suits would have been in violation of the
neutrality laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
FEDERAL GARRISON OF 100 X
OVERCOME BY REBELS. AND III
PORTANT MINING CITY OF 5000
Is CAPTURED.
BATTLEOCCURRED MONDAY
VICTORY GIVES CONSTITUTION
ALISTS CONTROL OF TERRITORY
400 MILES IN LENGTH IN TWO
STATES.

Matamoros. Mexico Jan. 2S.-Control
Of stretch of territory four hundred
miles in length in the States Of Zacatc-
cas- and San Luis Potosi passed into the
hands Of the Observation-Disclosures Mon
day when General Eulalio Gutierrez
captured the city of Conception del Orc.
Zacatecas. and its garrison of 100 fed
erals No details Of the fight were given
in the official report of the victory.
which reached here last night.
In addition 10 the garrison that was
captured. there was also taken one hun
drcd rcinforccmcnts which were cnroulc
In Conception del Orc from Saltillo. in
the State Of oCahuia.
Conception del Orc is one Of the most
important mining towns in Mcxico aud
has population estimated here at
1000 Ii is located in rich mining dis
trict and the victory j. considered here
a. one Of the most important of recent
weeks. considering that il gives control
To the Csnotttinuiola
To the Constitutionaists of much terri
tory that was heretofore divided with
the Huerta government troops.
General Gutierrez. commander of the
victorious troops. has been operating in
the States of Coahuila. San Luis Potosi
and Zacatccas since the outbreak of the
present revolution, and though he has
made great headwav for the ConStitu
tionalist cause, he has not been heard
from often owing 10 the fact that hc has
message which reported the victory came
from Linares. in the State OF Nuevo
Leon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
WHY EMBARGO
SHOULD LIFT
SENATOR'S SAY BECAUSE HTEETA
GETS ARMS FROM ABROAD. EN-
RARGO SHOULD BE RAISED BN
UNITED STATES.
"0LO STORY REVAMPED.' .
WHITEHOTSE DECLARES WITH.
OUT FOTNDATION PUBLISHED
REPORTS THAT JAPAN IL SUP.
PLYING HTEHTA.

Washington. ID. O. Jan. o>.-The
Whitehousc declared the published r..
ports that Japan $ supplying Pro .isicn
al President IIueria with arms were
''old stories rcvampcd"
In Monday nights conference between
President Wilson nd the Scatc foreign
relations committee some senator's said
that IIuerta could get arms freely from
abroad. and used that ~ Il reason why
the United States embargo should he
raised.
Some Of this lIuerta ammunition. the
senators said. came from japanese Com
mcrcial houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
S53 IN CAKE OF ICE

Whippany. y. u. Ian. While cut
ting ice on psnd near hs farm here
today Edwin Sanderson came across a
black object frozen into one of the
squares Of ice which he was hauling to
his stnrchousr. After cutting away the
ice he found purse containing >..; in
bills and e. cents in change On u postal
isidc addressed t. Lillian Hoffman.
we're the lines:
Yours till the ponds of hadcS freeze
over and the little devils 20 skating"
Ii was signd Charlie" No one in This
section knows Lillian Hoffman" and il
II thought the pocketbook had been ear
riesl down the river and Sarked up in
one ~ the streams here which feed san
drson's pond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
REGRETS
REFUSAL OF
INJUNCTION
.BE ISSnciaIod Prrss.l

Pretoria South Africa. Ian =. IN.
prcme Court Judge Vessels who ycSicr
day refused ~ grant aH Injunction res
training the deportation ~ the labor
leaders implicated ia the recent strike
said today hat ii hc Yesterday had poS>
c~>cd the Information that hc now hn>
~ would have granted the Injunction
Today Judge Vessels gave permission
for acii against three cabinet minis
ters who ordered the deportation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
\ |nI.lfI I'm I7 W N T.~IiI-IIA -4| "
PAPER UNION nIDNT THINK m
TNPATRIOTIC To ADVERTISE A
FOREIGN COUNTRY.
GOOD INCOME DERIVED
CANADIAN AIDS his COMPANY
$ia.00O \ YEAR FOR TWELVE
YEARS To CARRY THEIE ADNEE.
TISI\G.
Photo BY American Press Association.


Washington. ID. a.. Ian. - George
H. .Ioslyn Of Omaha. president If the
Western Newspaper Union. today told
the senate lobby comittcc that Canada
for the last twelve years has paid his
firm 81 00O yearly 10 circulate reading
matter about the Dominion IN patrnt in
sides.
Mr.. .Ioslyn said this matter was mark
ed advertising and was 'lcsigncd u IN
ducc American emigration to Canada
lie did not think that such circulation
was unpatriotic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
CALEHO NOT YET TRIED.

Bernardo Calcro the supposed agent
of the IIucria government who was ar.
rested in Matamoros last week while
living under an assumed name. j. still
held in Jail here. Military Judge Qua
jarlo states that the investigation of
the evidence is still under way. and
could give no information a. To when the
trial will be- held. Calcro maintains
that he il strong for the Constitutional
isl cause
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
HANSON STILL HELD
GENERAL GONZALES ASSURES
CONSUL JOHNSON THAT EVERY
COMFORT H. BEING GIVEN
fSpcniaI ~ Thr HrraId. y

Matamoro~. Mex. Ian. Expecting
shortly NJ 70 A. Houston ~ visit his fam
liz. American Consul Johnson last night
was assured bv General Pablo Gonzal
g that William Hanson. the former
United STATES marshal In Texas. who n
bc.ng held al Victoria on charge Of ",
ing spy for the TIHcrta government
will bc entirely safe anil that absolute
In NO harm will come 10 him. Every CON
fort l. being given Hanson. who T. re-
ported ~ Ne slightly ILL.,
ri Il believed that the inveSIigai "n
slvvs that Hanson j. not guilty of the
act alleged and that probably hi rr
lease will be- forthcoming soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
BUREAU KILLS
ANOTHER BOIL
WEEvIL THEORY

Washington. ID. a.. Jan. ,S.--The Bu-
rcau ~ Entomology announced that the
theory thnt the boil wecvil can bc con
trollcd by late planting better than by
early planting " wholly wrung The de-
partment says that late planted crops
are sure a. To- injured more severely
than the early.
This conclusion n based con a great
number Of experiments ia Louisiana last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
ROAD ASSOCIATION
WOULD WORK CONVICTS
ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
uBg Associated PrcSs.l

Fort Worth Texas. Jan. a>.--RcSolu-
tions proposing to work convic,s on
roads caused much discussion ~ the con
vcntion of the Texas Good Roads aS
sociar'on here today.
Another resolution proposed would
eradicate the use nf narrow tires from
roads improved by bond issues
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28

Tclegraphic communication in the
State Of Tamanlipas was extended
greatly Yesterday when a wire was cut
ii connecting the tVw. y. Guerrero. on
the Texas Mexican border. with Victoria,
the capital of TamaulipaS. This wire j.
for military purposes. but whether il
has any significance ~ to a possible
change of headquarters from Matamoros
to Victoria is unknown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
CALIFORNIA
STORM WAS
A BENEFIT

san Francisco. Cal. Jan. 2>-The
high water resulting from the storm ~
two DAYS ago j. SubSidmg.
NJ more loss of life has developed
Eight persons have been reported killed.
The storm \. declared a. have done
more good than harm. as the moisture
Was needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
VILLA IN JUAREZ
GOES TO BORDEE CITY To CONFFP
WITH SMELTEH MEN BATTLE
OF ToIsREo\ TX DELAYED.
(By .lss9cidicd Press. J

Jnarez. Jan. - General Francisco
Villa arrived in .Juarcz today. plann.
ing 10 spend several days comforting
with ming nj smcltin gnmcn over r.
Suming business in rebel territory
This trip by the general DELAYS the at
tack on Torrcon. toward which Villas
troops are already headed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
FIRE DAMAGES BRIDGE
STRUCTURE on MEXICAN NATION
AL. THREE MILES OUT OF VAT
AMOROS, Is BEING REPAIRED.

Matamoros. Mex. Jan. 2S.-A long
trcstlc on the Mexican National. about
three miles ont Of the city. caught fire
from m engine last night. and was part
" DESTROYED. Train service ~ Camargo
and intervening nainfc wP..f'ei i-n.l ~.
this account.
The bridge j. being repaired and
train service VIII be resumed some time
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
TWO PROS WANT OFFICE
OF COMPTROLLER; ONE
FAV0RS ELIMINATION

Ausiin. Tex. Jan. = Charles Il
White. candidate for state cnmptrnllcr.
today asks r. r. Mcclure of An~on.
Jones county. an opponent. that both
submit candidacy a. The FcrI Worth pre-
lminarp convention Bob are prohibi-
tion;sts. Thcrr j. only enc anti prohibi
ZIONIST in the race
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
KATYSUIT is
REPORTED TO
BE SETTLED
fBg Associated PrcSs.l

Austin. Tex. Jan. - 1t il unofficial
~ announced today that the Katy merger
suit has been settled There are no dc.
tails.
II il reported the Katy will make some
extensions as y part of the compromise.
II j. unknown whether there are any
penalties. The suit was for more than
STANDARDIZATION
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
WEATHER.

; New Orleans. La. Jan. 2S.--Goast
weather: Tonight and Thursday un.
settled: colder brisk westerly ID
) northerl, winds.
The weather mans prngnoSlira-
. tioa toslav does not indicate that
there will ~ let mp tomorrow of
; the hard winds that have l-en blow
; ing the last two days The weather
) II warm and fairly pleasant other
; wise. but 90 the wayfarer II has
: brcn highly diSagrrrabIr.
S1SxI 6116xV1 yyyU,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
COUNTRY P. @.
NETS ROBBERS
SMALL FORTUNE

Breckenridge. Tex Jan - Tho post
office M Brcckenridge stephens county.
was robbed early today of si.0n1 in cur
rcncy. An unknown amount W stamps
was also taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
NEW BANK LAWS
PERMIT BANKS
TO SPREAD

Washington. -. = Jan. - Several
groups of American bankers are con.
sidering establishing banks in the larg
cr South American countries under the
new banking laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
RUSSIAN BANK MAY ACT
lBy Asspciafcd Prrss.l

81 Petersburg. Russia. Ian. a>-ln-
formal steps were taken by Russian
bankers today securing charter for n
Russian American bank 10 protect trade
with the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28

When a young widow makes mp her
mind - MARRY again. the man she spots
hasn't the ghost If show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28

Our idea of fu~sy man j. one who
isn't un speaking terms with his own
conscience half the time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-28
DO NOT FAVOR THE
COLORADO IMPROVEMENT

i%rrrirf Telegram ~ The H,raldl.
> Washington .f t Inn. ~ I-uf-
--s- =. ~. [ i.,, Ii,-,.i~ ia.faN 10
pert adversely on the improvements
: II the Colorado river.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-09

A party Of hunters from Pablo
Beach passed through Ocala this
forenoon On their way home after a
weeks fine hunting and fishing at
Salt Springs in the eastern part of
Marion county. They We're travel
ing in automobiles and each was
loaded with baggage, passengers and
game to its utmost capacity. The
party was fairly successful and had
several fine buck horns and deer
hides as evidence OF their skill.
Captain J. c. Somers Of Pablo
Beach and Jacksonville, was chaper-
oning the party and proved to be a
fisherman. OF considerable ability
though he did not have much sue
cess in the way OF getting land game.
He made record for Dream fishing
that the other members OF the crew
believe has never been surpassed in
Florida. Just what Ed. Gerkin
meant by record as he mention
ed this fact to the reporter is not
known at this time.
The party consisted OF Messrs. J.
c. Somers, J. d. and H a. McCor-
mick, J. l.. Smith. George Adams
and Ed. Gerkin, all men of consider
able note in their home county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-09
SIMON BOLIVAR BUCKHER
Last Lieutenant General al the
%butllern ConfederaCy.
j. Dead

Lexington, Ky. Jan. 9.-CeneraI
Simon Bolivar Buckner. formerly
governor OF Kentucky. and candi-
date for vice president on the gold
democratic national ticket in 1896.
died at his home IN Hart county yes
terdar
General Simon Bolivar Buckner
had long ana varied career as a
soldier. having served in the Mex
lean ami civil wars, in both OF which
he was promoted for bravery AMI sol
dierly qualities. He was born on
farm in Hart county, Ky, April !,
1929, and graduated from the Unit
ed States Military Academy in 1874.
He was governor Of Kentucky
from 1877 to 1891 and served as a
member o. the Kentucky constitu-
tional convention IN 1891. After be-
ing a candidate for vice president en-
the gold democratic ticket in 1896.
he returned 10 his farm in Hart
county bat continued to take live
y interest in public affairs until the
time Of his death,
General Buckner's. body viii be
buried in the State Cemetery al
Frankfort. He was the last surviv-
ing lieutenant general Of the Con-
federacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-09

Give a woman plenty of rope and
she'll use it for clothesline.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-09
STOOD The STRAIN
Pensacola Banks Prepared for a Run
and -ilIayed q Temporary
Panic

Pensacola. Jan. 9.-FollOwing the
announcement OF the suspension of
The First National Bank. Pensacola ;
oldest banking institution, within
sixty days OF the failure OF the Pen
sacola State Bank. the American Ma
tional Bank, Yesterday experienced a
run by depositors such as has never
before been witnessed in Pensacola
Expecting a heavy run following
the suspension OF the First National
which has been known TO be on the
verge OF suspension since Monday,
every other bank in the city provided
itself with ready cash to meet any
emergency and the American Nation
al Bank easily furnished the money
called for.
The rush TO withdraw deposits
was confined principally 10 the small
or depositors. and when the bank
opened the street was almost block
AIDED with people anxious to enter.
Five policemen were necessary to
preserve order among the depositors
and the sightseers. The run con-
tinued throughout the day, but the
bank Is amply provided with funds,
ana Will continue business if every
dollar OF deposits IS withdrawn, it
was announced. Large depositors
continued to place deposits during
the morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-09

The regular meeting of the Lake
" cir W. c. T. L. was held at Weirs-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-09
BIRD g. TARVER

Bird G.. Tarver. the oldest conduH
tor on the Seaboard Air Line Ran
way, died at 3 o'clock this mornir4
at the Robertson Sanitarium in AT
lanta. For the past year Mr.. TarveS
has been engaged as chief deputy
sheriff in the office of Sheriff BOWL
ing, and has been strongly comme-.d
ed for his work. Mr.. Tarver leaves
this city to survive him.-Jackson
Vile Metropolis.
Mr. Tarver was we'll known tt the
travelling public. He was a q usir
and boyhood chum of Mr.. J. V. Var
yer OF the Ocala Northern.