davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
HOW RESOLUTE
RACED TO FRONT
Picks Up the Defiance on the
Third Leg and Then Leads
10 the End.
R, CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS.


1t was a lively start for the cup
yachts yesterday, with good breeze
blowing. The shippers maneuyred to
the south and east of the line, which
was between the Motifs Point buoy
and the committee tug Julia c. Moran,
anchored a cables length east of It.,
When the course signal was set the
shippers soon found that the first leg
was reach Of nine and one-half miles
to the black buoy Off LlOyd's Neck.
The second leg took them to the white
buoy off Great Captains Island. From
there they returned to Lloyd's Neck.
Thence it was back to the Captains
Island mark and from there to the
finish off Motifs Point
The three trips across the SOUND
from Lloyds Necl, to Great Captain $
Island gave them eighteen and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Yachting Facts
in a Nutshell

ninth race Of the Americas Cup
yachts. Wind. w.N.W. TO s.W. Ten
90 fifteen miles an hour.
sarters-ResOlule. vanitie and De-
haRce.
Winner--ResoIute. by minutes
seconds elapsed time and 3 minutes .
seconds corrected time. Defiance, sec
ond; yanitie, third.
COurse--Thirty-three and three-duaF-
tiers miles on Iong Island sound. start
ing on Glen Cove. Second lex sailed
three times.
Tlnc-Four hours thirty-siI minutes
81 seconds.
Time ut marks and elapsed time;
BcsoIutc. Vanitie. Defiance.
MARKS. INNS. HIM. II. ;,
Start .....t2:i5;32 is:I5:3S R:ls;is
isf maxi. 1869 1:si;57 1:ai;sf
Elapsed tims 1:I0:30 I:ls:1s l:0s;O8
ed mark DO. 2:29:0e e:50:O5 2:2o;O'
Elapsed time $1,000 1:02:i0 i:0S:43
30 mark. . $4,000 3:23:2s 3;2l:N
Elapsed time O:5O;5s O:5S;Ib ";SZ;o'
4ih mark 4:I6:lO 4;9S:O1 4;2SiS4
Elapsed time O:5G;l0 O:50:4S l;OEiSO
Flrisb ...... 4:5s:OG li5s;sl 5:oo;os
ELAPSED time O:S5:56 O:35;ii 0:S6:Si
Total elapsed 4:Ss:3i I:i2:iS 4;iS:5O
Gains--Start 30 first mark. Defiance
on Resolute. . minutes "a seconds; on
Yanitie. ( minutes Is seconds hrst
mark to second mark. Nanitie on keso-
lutte, so seconds; on Defiance. l minute
SO seconds; second 90 third mark keso-
lutte on Defiance, I minute % seconosi
on VanItie. minutes IL seconds tnhru
TO fourth mark. Resolute on '"ni''e,
minutes S5 seconds; on Defiance MN
utes 20 seconds: fourth to NTH n'AIN'
yanitie on ResoIute. AZ seconds; on DC
saucs. 1 minute 90 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

Holloway the
Ia downth
WORTH
i'm
FOURTH R>cErIiE teos added
$3.50 T.
Mackenzie trainer u Adkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

sea closed
nneo sixteenth had
way: no o High prominent
70
Won e
n-rar ua.ld j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
naITNW swimming school

W"h VII LtHFH ENV wv Y INV -
SvimmInx Scientifically Tsughti Private
Tuition: filtered pools. 10 W. "A. Bryant S229
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Full Summary of Racing
at Aqueduct Race Track

JUNE 5 WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
good WOn
M-une O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
New England League Result,

Lynn, Z; Worcester. 30 inn.).
Lowell. II; Lewiston, 10 (1O innD
Fitehburg. 4; Haverhill. 3.
Portland, II; Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
swimming Guaranteed 5


J lessons. PROT ToPEL. hA'teFy BAUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

stride Enchel
p
and upward 500 added one MI
D
tbon oNner.Be stable. Trainer c. Zeiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

IOOPs-CLAss H-CoUBsE. S5+ MlILs'
Elansed COZ, ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26


outn
ibadT,a after for-ng he pace
year-oIs:
Time e. y
TrsiuerC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

Winner entered Tor 500: BID. j. j. Lflis, cleyers
dor hand ride IN the last furlongs ReCe sson wore
r. al the last frlons pole but tired North erner close
NTH RACE-For mares thrce-year ods nd over; ;
I:is Winner. b. M, g. by Waterboy-Faerie Quee
"A u EsrrfcS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
ANXIETY OF LITTLE ONES
REGARDING THEIR MONEY
Baby Bankers Want to Know
A Few Things

Thrifty Americas kiddies-tbe fuan-
GERS OF the futu1e-and there are
many Of them here, are not little
Worked up cvor the suspension of the
Americas National, which carries a
savings department, IN which scores Of
Americas children have lnog deposited
their pennies, nickels and dimes
These embryo Carnegies and Hetty
Greens want to know if their claims
will have preference over those Of the
"grown-urs" of money-saving procliy-
tiles and have been assured that they
will get their precious pennies, darling
dimes and NIFTY nicReIs in due time
maybe. Many of these baby bankers
have accounts ranging from dollar
to 500 and even $500 each in the saw
ings bank, while the young sons Of Mr.
c. J. Clarke, thrifty young "newsies,
have nearly 5000 thus laid away. This
division of the bank is capitalized at
$4,000, but the baby banks" have
emptied probably twice that amount
into the strong box. One fine young
fellow, a manly school boy who earns
a dollar every Saturday, has two years
wages thus deposited, and is spending
some sleep1ess night Just now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
SOUTH GEORGIA NALL|NGFORD
WILL LOCATE IN AMERICAS
LOUISIANA SENATOR
AGAINST ALL DIVORCES
SENATOR RANSDELL WOULD BAR
FOREVER FROM RD-MARRIAGE
ALL PARTIES GIVEN DIVORCES

Washington, D. c., February A.
lnyorce with the right to remarry
would he rrolibited forever in the
United states and in places under
the nations jurisdiction by an
amendment to the federal constitution
proposed in the senate today by Sena-
tor Ransdell of Louisiana. Enactment
Of uniform marriage laws for all the
states and territories, with provision
for separation, without permission to
re-marry would be directed by the
amendment
With the states of the union grant
ing more than twice as many divorces
as all the rest of Christendom COM
bined Senator Ransdell told his col
leagues that the time had come for
the nation itself to put down this
menace to the chief bulwark of So
ciety, the home-the maker of good
citizens and the MODEL on which every
wis government is founded"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
FAMILY HAD CLOSE CALL
IN DESTRUCTION OF ROMF
Americas Ladies We're In
Warm Blaze

Mrs. G. w. Glover and Miss Carobel
Glover, who were guests of Mrs. Jack
Massey at her handsome residence,
which was burned Sunday morning last
together with all contents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Glover, Miss Glover
and Mr. Harry Glover, who resides
with their sister, Mrs. Massey, were
compelled to escape in their night
robes, as the roof was about to fail
in when they were awakened. Mr..
Massey's home wa a handsome one
and his loss is etimated at $4,000.
MI. Glover and Miss Glover lost ALI
their clothing and other possessions,
as did the family. The fire is believed
20 have been of incendiary origin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
MURDERER WAS ONLY
A WINDOW DRESSER

Atlanta, Feb. 4-EXcited telephone
messages from Marietta street that 4
beautiful lady had been murdered and
that the murderer was running down
the street with her servered head in
his arms, only partly covered by a
newspaper wrapping, led to the halt
ing of the alleged murderer by citiz-
ems, even before the police could "a
rive.
Sure enough, he had a woman's head
in the package, and the streaming
golden hair had caused it to- be dis
covered but the head came out of the
window of a haiT-dresser's establish
ment and was made of wax. 1t was so
relastic, however, and so uncanny in
its severed state, that the persons
who suspected a Grim could plead they
had every reason to misunderstood
the situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
MEXICAN PAPER
ATTACK WILSON
FEDERAL ORGAN CHARGES THE
UNITED STATES WITH HELPING
REBEL FR0CES
CLAIMS U. S. WANTS MEXICO
Paper Urges Mexicans to Rally to The
Standards of Huerta

Mexico City Feb. 4. - President
Wilson has dropped the false mask
of the puritan and declared himself
the friend and protector of the re-
bels," is the seven column head line
placed in Ell Pals over its account of
President Wilson's action in raising
the embargo on arms and munitions
of war
The newspaper declares that Presi
dent Wilson's motive, while alleged
to be based on high pretexts of nu-
trality originates really in CONNER
cial interests. 1t continues;
1T was known that European and
Japanese factories were turning out
war materials for the Mexican gov
eminent Similar establishments in
the United States were dissatisfied
and brought pressure to bear on the
government at Washington to put an
end to the embargo ana not block
their business"
The article in El Pals continues:
The humanitarianism of President
Wilson has been put aside to make
way for mercantleism. The worthy
yankee believes that everything il
life should be reduced to dollars AMI
CENTS. He sould not bear to see such
propitous opportunity pass without
p"ofting to give us what he surely be-
lieyes to be a decisive blow. To ac-
cumulate in our territory the ele-
ments of destruction is labor which
will soon facilitate American meddling
with our affairs.
1T is the first step of the yankee
tewfld our frontier Afterwards will
COluF lhlot FGuLHUu. ne pHdUtDiu
grows more distinct beyond the Rio
Grande."
Ell Pals calls on the Mexican peo-
pie to have faith in the good Mexicans
and the government Of Heurta, de-
claring:
THE triumph which will crown his
efforts will be not only triumph over
the revolution but another and more
important one because America as
far south as TERRA del Fuego will
ring over yankee hapacity. The only
thing President Wilson will accom-
plish will be place in bold relief the
figure of Victoriana Heurta, who
thanks to Yankee intrigues symbol
ICES on this continent the soul of the
honest Latin race"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
GOVERNMENT PERU
SEIZED BY REBELS
PRESIDENT Is CAPTIVE AND WILL
EE EXILED BY REVOLUTIONARY
CONGRESS-

Lima, Peru, Feb. 4. - The president
of the republic of Peru. GuilIermo
Billinghurst, was taken prisoner to-
day by military revoIutionists.
The rebels suddenly attacked the
Presidential palace this morning under
the leadership Of Colonel Bonavides.
Gen. Enrique Varela, premier and
minister of war, was killed in the
sharp fight which ensued. DR.. Au
gusta Durand, a former revolutionary
leader who was sought by the police
yesterday, took possession of the
palace. 1t is generally believed that
he viii organize a new government
TIE attack on the palace began
early to-day. Thousands of the inhab-
itants dashed into the streets alarmed
by the firing. Soldiers were ordered
to fire volleys into the air to prevent
the formation of crowds in the streets.
This kept the panic stricken people
moving.
Near San Pedro church, civilian
bysR Ter was killed by bullet.
2 lprevails throughout the city.
enanks and stores were closed and pr
waite houses barricaded. Street cars,
however began running before nooIl.
President Billinghurst was later
taken by the rebels as a prisoner to
Callao, whence he will be sent into
exile
Peru's sudden revolutionary troubla
is due principally to President Billing
bursts efforts to place finances of his
country on a sound basis. His scheme
for doing this involved the strictesr
economies throughout the public ser
vice, and naturally proved unpopular
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
BANKS PROFFER
! THEIR DOLLARS
and ASSISTANCE
ABUNDANT AID is OFFERED
Americas From Banks Of
State and East

Americas bankers were very much
ratifed yesterday at the very MANY
Kilograms received by each of the four
banks here from the substantial money
centers of the state and of the north,
Expressing regret at the unfortunate
occurrence of Monday-the suspension
Of the Americas National, and tender
ing not only sympathy-but money.
Had it been necessary half mil
lion dollars-or much more, even,
would have been rushed here within :,
few hours.
The larger banks-those of the north
and Georgia banks likewise-were not
fully advised at the moment of condi-
lions here, and were ready and more
than willing to send the Americas
banks any amount or currency II ey
might call for, and that quickly.
From New York banks-from Balti-
more, Richmond, Savannah, Macon
and Atlanta came numerous kilograms
Tuesday and yesterday authorizing the
banks here to wire for any amount
desired. Fortunately, the four local
banks are abundantly provided with
currency and no more money was need
ed, in view of the existing situation
The local bankers were none the
/ less gratifed at the spirit of friendl-
ness displayed by the other banks II
the hour Of supposed need. To the
contrary, the deposits at all the banks
during the past two days have been
even larger than ordinarily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
MENCANS RELEASE
z AMERICAN CITIZENS

Mexico City, Feb A. = Officials Ct
THE American embassy were success
full last night in their efforts to Sc
cure the release of Miss Victoria
Hastings, an American newspaper
woman, and Mr.. Wallace, a newspa-
per photographer, who had been ar
res ed here. Miss Hastings was or
dcrcd to appear today before the au-
tFclities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
TWO CENT RATE
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia, S, c., Feb. a. - By a
vote of 80 to 16, the lower house of
the general assembly today passed
the two cent passenger rate bill on
third reading, refusing to accept the
amendments providing for rate OF
two and half and three cents a
mile on the small feeder of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
EXAMINER At WORK ON BOOKS
Of AMERICUS NATIONAL BANK
YALE Gets BIC
GIFT FROM NOBLEMAN

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 4. - A be-
quest of 100000 to Yale university
by Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal
came as a complete surprise to the
university authorities, according to
a statement today by the college sec
Ietary:
1T is possible that Lord Strathcona
remembered Yale in this generous
manner because of an honorary degrea
which was conferred upon him in
:SS2," say, the statement,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
1T Is BELIEVED, THAT THE DE-
POSIT0RS WILL GET EVERY
CENT, ALTHOUGH 1T MAY TAKE
SOME TINE TO COLLECT ON THE
ASSETS
Whereabouts WheatIey
Still Remains Mystery
Bank Officials Are Unable to Explain
Alleged Disappearance of $4,000 in
Cash Between Saturday Closing
Hours and Monday Morning

The books and records Of the sus-
pended Americas National bank are al
ready being thoroughly investigated,
and anxious depositors and the general
public will shortly be fully advised re-
garding the true status of affairs. In
the meantime the excitement prevail
ing on Monday has subsidized and the
public is aniouxsly awaiting the cor
rect, official statement of affairs of
the crippled bank. ...
While the suspension is deplorab,e
rom any viewpoint, many well-inform-
ed business men express the opinion
that condition may be found not 50
bad as first supposed, when wild RI
mors few thick and fast, and all
kinds of reports were current.
Bank Examiner Dunlap, an expert
accountant, arrived yesterday morning
and before o'clock was busily at
work in the Americas National bank,
going into the records preparatory for
the thorough and drastic examination
which ne will make.
Early in the afternoon the Times
Recorder was informed by Mr.. Dunlap,
in reply to inquiry made at the bank,
that no statement whatever could be
given out at this time Perhaps, as
the work of examination progresses
further, some information of interest
may be obtained. 1t may require ten
days or two weehs-perhaps longer. to
dig down to the brass tacks, but Ey-
sminer Dunlap is going there.
$3O,OOO Possible Limit of Shortage.
Belief is expressed now in circles
commercial that the alleged shortage
in accounts may not exceed 10000
perhaps even less. The greater portion
of the assets Of the bank are good and
can, in time, be realizd upon. Assets
a stated yesterday, exceed $4,000,
and while some OF this may be none
too good-as in all lines of business
the greater part of it, it is believed.
lis very good.
The plan suggested, to the end that
other banks here take over the Ameri-
Gus National and finance its affairs
when a full and accurate statement Of
conditions is made known, meets with
favor If this plan is permitted by the
government, it would lessen expenses
and hasten the adjustment of affairs.
Wheatley's Disappearance Unexplained
The disappearance of Assistant
Cashier G. D. Wheatley, Jr., is still I'M
accounted for and no one, not even
members CT his family, know his
whereabouts Various reports regard
ing his going away last Saturday night
and his possible destination, were still
current yesterday His father, Mr..
George D. Wheatley, expressed much
disappointment last night at not hav.
ing heard from him yesterday.
) Mr.. Lowrey and Mr.. Statham, OF the
closed bank, are assisting the examin-
er as far as possible in the work now
under way
Mysterious Disappearance of $1,000
The mysterious disappearance of a
package said to contain $4,000 is still
unaccounted for. The $4,000 package,
Cashier Lowrey states, was placed in
the banks safe on Saturday afternoon,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05

Senator Bacon persisted in attending
was well above 100 degrees. The sus-
piciors of traumatic pnumonia
gained currency through the fact that
the senat.r recently fractured a left
rib. The physicians, however, stated
that the rib has healed almost entire
", and that yesterday the bandages
hat have held it in place were re-
moved,
Mrs. W. B Sparks, the senator's
daughter, is expected to reach Wash
ington toaight at 1880 o'clock from
Macon, in response to a telegraphic
summons which was sent her yester.
day by Colonel John T. Bolfeuillet, al
the request of Senator Bacon, WIN
feels that he would like to have his
daughter with him during his i'll.
ness
TIE senator has been attended all
| the week by professional nurses, AMI
Colonel Boifeuillet also has spent
most Of the time at the senator
apartments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05

CONTINUED ON Page Eight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05

but the combination lock was not turn
ed on fully, as supposed. The pack
age was not in its place when the
vault was opened Monday, Mr.. Lowrev
says No trace of it has since been
found.
Depositors, it is asserted, will get
their money in full, and any would
be foolish to sell their bank books or
certificates for a trife, as some arc
inclined 10 do
Parties Buying Accounts.
Already parties here are preparing
to buy up any such claims of timorous
depositors, particularly ignorant one.
who do not fully understand the true
situation, and in this way expect tc
reap a harvest. Sensible depositors
will hold on to their deposits, and II
the end will get back every dollar OIL
their money, it is believed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05

Washington, D. c., Feb. 4.-No inn
provement was noted this morning III
the condition of Senator A. 0. Bacon
of Macon, who has teen confined to
his bed since last Thursday He spent
"a restless night and his Temperature
remained stationary at 1902 10 degrees,
which it has registered for tie past
two days,
Dr.. James Dudley Morgan, who has
been attending the senator, calleI
into consultation Dr. B. L. Hardin 4
well known fever expert They made
an exhaustive examination, and n
noon it was announced that they had
found no symptoms of traumatic pneu-
monia They found all Of the senate r's
vital organs in good condition notw:;..-
standing the high fever, the rreseac
and persistence OF which they were nm
able to explain.
1t is their belief, however that the
fever was aggravated by the iact thai
the sessions when his temperature
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17
Malta as a County Seat.

There is no town in the Milk river
valley that is better situated and that
has better advantages as a county
seat than has Malta. 1t will be about
centrally located in the new county
of Phillips, with established stage
roads running north and south and
long distance telephone communica-
tion to all important points in the
county. It may also be truthfully
said that Malta has the most album
dant supply of pure water in the
great valley, and as for irrigated
lands Malta is in tile geographical
center Of the grea milk river system.
The town will have ample school
facilities and there is no better hotel
accommo dation for the public in all
this large valley, the streets are be-
ing all graded up and the cement
walks laid with care and considera-
tion Of the future. The town will
have good fire protection and fine
lighting system. and for the most
part of the business section is built
of brick and concrete, making in all
a very substantial city that we are
proud Of, and it will be very con-
venient for the new county to start
out it's official business here with less
difficulty than some OF the new coun-
ties have had to contend with in most
new counties Of Montana at the coull-
ty seat. The hotel accommodation
has not been of the very best but this
cannot be said Of Malta il it is select
ed for that honor and we believe that
the farmers Of this vicinity and Of
the new county will readily see one
advantage as a seat of government OF
the new county and make this theil
selection.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17
Smaller Counties.

Cascade county is one of the small
est in Northern Montana and yet it
has the lowest tax levy in the State.
There is much improvement in the
way of roads and bridges and this
improvement is we'll distributed over
the county. So that each district gets
what taxes it pays in for road improve
ment and there is no complaint, for
the schools throughout the county are
of the best and we'll supported. Had
Cascade county been large county
like many others, the remote districts
would have been sadly neglected for
roads and schools, as all the large
counties have neglected the outlying
districts both in roads and schools,
and there is some reason for this as
the commissioners can not visit the
distant parts Of a large county with
out enormous expense to the tax
payers, and so all the outlying dis
tricts must necessarily be neglected.
All the farmers in the smaller coun-
ties of the state we find better salts
fed with their treatment by the county
commissioners. Not that there are
any better or more competent men to
handle county business in the smaller
counties, but the large county is top
heavy and unwieldy. For this reason
the officers of a large county are often
changed and new ones take their place,
yet the people often wonder why they
don't give better satisfaction, while
the poor fellows may be doing their
very best. We also notice that the
people in a new county are better
satisfied with the service rendered by
their officers than they are in the
larger and older counties. The reason
for this is that the task is not SO hard
and the people are getting some i'm
provements for their money and the
laws are observed better, as they are
not SO distant from their officers.
| Take it all around the smaller coun-
ty gives much better satisfaction to
those that have to bear the burden of
county government.