davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Sues Advisory Board.

Natchez.-,Judge J. j. McMartin Of
Port Gibson, representing unnamed de-
positors and creditors of the First
Natchez bank, will bring suit against
Henry Frank, James Surget, Joseph
Reale and the late H. F. Baker, who
constituted an advisory board, for a
million and a quarter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Postpone Concert.

The much discussed sacred concert,
which it was understood would be CIV
en- in Smith park, by the Ennis Mill
tary band, over the protest Of a num-
Der of the city pastors, was not given.
Lieut.. Ennis, the leader, was called to
Natchez by Adjt Gen. Scales, and
there will be no Sunday concerts un-
til after the state encampment at
Natchez.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Railroad Promoters Busy.

Agents of the promoters of the pro.
posed railroad from Pensacola, Fla,
to Memphis, Tenn, have been in Ok.
ford the past week, looking over the
proposed route and feeling the pulse
Of the people as to donations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

Vicksburg.-All question Of doubt
and conjecture was put at rest when
Judge Pat Henry, who it has been ru-
mored for two weeks would enter the
race for congress, came out in a for
NAL card, declining with thanks to hie
friends to enter the race.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

would attempt to seize Mount Low
chen, overlooking Cattaro.
Public opinion here demands of the
Montenegrin government Joint action
with Servia in these hours 30 fateful
for the two Serb kingdoms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07

Corinth.-The jury returned the fol-
lowing verdict In the case of the state
against Earl Mills, who has been stand
ing trial on the charge of murder:
eve, the jury, find the defendant not
guilty"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Death at Mccomb CITY.

The aged father Of D. G. Easily, pro-
prietor of the Corner Grocery, died In
the McComb City sanitarium. The
body was carried to the old family
burying grounds west of Magnolia Q
few miles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
BHbo at Vicksburg.

The Walnut Street Theater at Vicks-
burg was crowded to the doors, there
being a number of ladies among the
others to hear the addresses of Lieut.
Gov. Bilbo, Judge Pat Henry and Sen
ator j. l.. Hebron.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Take to the Woods.

Mrs. Fatte-This paper says that
the national forests in Chile. cover
about seven million acres.
Mr. Fatte-Well, the men Of Chile,
certainly have some place to go b,
housecleanins time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
AUSTRIAN TROOPS ON MOVE
War Experts See Objective Point
That Emperor's Generals VIII At
tempt to Seize.

Cuttinje.-Austrian troops are on
the move In the vicinity Of Ragus,
Dalmatia, and % AustriaA warships
have assembled in the Bay Of Cat
taro.
Oficial circles here interpreted
these movements as meaning that II
Austria went TO var With Servia. she
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Paden Woman Hanos Self.

Paden.-Mrs. Pink limbs of this
place, who has been suffering from
pellagra for some time, committed
suicide by hanging herself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-07
Want the Aaaie School.

A mass meeting was held at the
school building in Coldwater for the
purposeof discussing ways and means
for securing the location Of the new
agricultural high school near Coldw-
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Owner of Iron Mask Says He
VIII Not Raise His Bid
of $4,000 for
Old Rosebud.

Jefferson Livingston, owner or tho
Splinter Iron Mask. which established a
worlds record OF 100 SIS for six furlongs
nj the Juarez track on January T. has
sent Philip Chinn 20 England 10 buy
twenty-five or thirty good two-year-olds
and a stallion. II a suitable one OF APP
proved English stock can be had at a
reasonable figure,
Mr.. Livingston, who recently returned
from Mexico. told representative OF The
Tribune yesterday that he would keep
some OF the horses chinn buys for him
and sell the rest,
80 many thoroughbreds have been
sent out OF tho country In the last four
or FIVE years" he continued, I'VE have
not enough for our racing, now that the
sport is regaining Its popularity / have
sent Mr.. Chinn abroad TO make pur-
chases for me because ] consider II wise
to buy in the market which offers the
best stock. IL is my intention 20 get to-
gethcr as strong n stable as possible, and
later TO organize a breeding establish
mont I'm Kentucky.
'I had this IN view last September
when gave Mars Cassidy n commission
TO buy Peter Pan at the keene sale.
Peter Pan brought more than l was
ready to give, even for stallion of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
PLAN REAL CELTIC GAMES
Irish Football and Hurting to
Celebrate Battle of Clontarf.

In order to ittingly observe the 9eOth
anniversary OF the battle of Clontarf, a
field day will be held at Celtic Park next
Sunday. in which practically every Gaelic
society in the city will take part.
The proceeds Of the meet will be turne !
over TO the faculty Of ST. Enda's College
in County Dublin, Ireland.
Football teams representing County
Cavan and County Kildare will play A
game, and the men of Killarney will test
the mettlo Of the men from Cork in the
ancient Irish game Of hurling.
In addition to the athletic features there
will be singing competitions for men and
women, both i'm Gaelic and English. as
well as dancing and four-hand reel con-
tests.
A band OF Irish warppers will parade
in their eleventh century costumes, and
the New York Irish Volunteers will have
a prominent part in the days festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
JOHNSON LEADS in
ALASKA DOG RACE
Drives His Team of Sibe-
rian Wolves Into Candle
Through Blizzard.

Nome. Alaska, April 15-Jchn Johnson,
leader in the all-Aleska sweepstakes
race for 5000, trophy cup and the dog
team championship Of the world, arrived
with his eighteen dogs at the halfway
point. Candle 206 miles from Nome, at
go q. m. to-day and turned back toward
Cold Run at 1888 a. m. Scotty Allan and
Fred Aver were still at Candle, when last
reported.
The blizzard has abated and the temper
ature ia only eighteen degrees below zero
candle is q few miles south Of the Arctic
circle. ~.
Johnson arrived at Haven. li6 miles
from Nome, at 2:2O p. m. yesterday ana
left al $50 "Scotty" Allan. who arrived
there seventeen minutes ahead OF john
SON rested until 4:2S p. m. Fred Aver
reached Haven at 2:3o but did not get
away until $50 last night
While Aver was resting. his team oil
fourteen foxhounds ran away, and he lost
several hours catching them. Allan ana
Aver expected to make the drive from
Maven TO Candle, sixty miles without d
stop.
Leon Seppala has withdrawn. lie los'
che trail on Monday night, and in trying
90 and It fell over a cliff with his team
and several Of his dogs were injured. Ihe
other teams are in excellent condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
jackson, of Olympic Fame,
Says He Came to This
Country to Run and
Not to Talk.

Three members OF the oxford University
four-mlle relay. team and one reserve
man who will compete at the University
OF Pennsylvania relay carnival on April Is
in Philadelphia arrived here last night on
the Olympic. Of the White star Line.
Norman S. Taber. the former Brown
University runner. now a Rhodes scholar
at oxford. is the fourth member Of the
regular team. He arrived here last week.
The members OF the team were a. y. S.
Jackson. who won the 1.JO0-metre race at
Stockholm in the last Olympic games; d.
NJ. Gaussen, G. NJ Sproule and G. s.
Robertson, the reserve runner. None Of
the men, who will make the representa-
tives OF American colleges stretch their
legs TO the utmost, had the appearance
OF runners, with the possible exception OF
Jackson. He is considerably more than
six feet in height, long limbed and broad
across the shoulders. on the trip across
the Atlantic he was accompanied by a
valet
During the voyage the English athletes
donned their track suits daily and trotted
a bout the promenade deck. At meal times
they adhered 10 a diet, kept regular
hours. but could not resist the o'clock
cup of tea each afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
ASKS NEW YORK ENTRY
Schoolboy Athletes May Com
pete at Panama. Pacific Fair.

San Francisco, April 15.-The depart
ment of athletics of the Panama-Paciiic
International Exposition is I'm receipt Of
rector Of physical training in the New
York Public Schools and secretary Of the
Public Schools Athletic League OF that
city, which reads as follows:
II have carefully analysed the tentative
programme for the athletic events TO be
conducted during the Panama Exposition
i'm 1915 / beg to congratulate your office
upon its most excellent work. / predict
the most successful series OF athletic
events that the world has ever seen.
This programme appeals TO me strong
ly on account Of its recognition Of the
Importance Of schoolboy athletics, which
have become an organic part of school
life during the last ten years. You may
be sure of my personal interest in the
success of your programme and the addi-
ton Of the interest of others connected
with the schoolboy athletics Of this coun-
try
Arrangements are being made which
expect will result i'm New York City pub
lie schools sending worthy representation
I'm schoolboy athletics TO the exposition to
defend the Olympic championship tro-
ply, which we have held for ten years"
II is quite probable that every large
centre where the Public Schools Athletic
League movement has taken root also
will send boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
SOUL DOCTOR"
SENT TO ASYLUM
Nine. Rlque, Who Once Said Is
Per Cent of New Workers We're
Insane, Is Committed.

Nine Marie Idell Ricue, soul Doctor"
and founder OF the University for Soul
Education for Mental and Material Ella
ton" who a few years ago attracted at
tentlon by declaring that every fourth
person in New York was insane, was
committed to Wards Island Insane Asy
lunn yesterday by Justice Weeks.
Nine. Rique was brought TO court from
Bellevue Hospital, where she had beer
sent for observation. and she undertook
personally TO conduct her case and prove|
to the court that she was not insane. She|
said she was full OF energy" and thai
her mental vigor has been restored.
She also insisted that her memory was
perfect.
Justice Weeks interrupted to test herr
memory by asking whether she remem-
bered when she was convicted Of illegally
practising medicine. Nine. Rique remem-
bered, but added: II was tricked by de-
tectives that time" She was convicted
in the Court Of Special Sessions in l9nl
sentence being suspended. She went OH
to tell about delivering lectures at the
Waldorf-Astoria, where she was watched
by detectives. People had attacked hen
character she said, and had tried a
poison her.
After Nine. Rique was sent 10 BELIEVE
Hospital, a Mrs. Upton. OF 27S0 Marion
ave, The Bronx, took her 10 her hoihtj
But the patient went back to Bellevui
where she was detained until Il Was d
ciGed that she should be committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Oxford Runners Here
for Big Relay Games

jackson, who acted as spokesman for
the team. declared they had come here to
run. not TO talk, and would not like 10
express an opinion on their chances OF
winning.
I'VE are going to start in the four-mile
relay race" he said, "and shall do our
best TO win f. oxford"
At the pier 10 meet the English youths
we're several representatives OF Brown
University. to which institution the run
ners will go to-day for final training, and
also several University OF Pennsylvania
club members.
Norman Taber, the old Brown runner,
will meet his team mates at the Union
Station at Providence this afternoon
while the entire undergraduate body,
headed by the university band, also will
be on hand.
The English runners will return TO Eng
land on April % on tn Cunard liner
Mauritania.
When asked IL he would accept an in
vitation 10 try for q record on the run
ming track al the Harvard Stadium, Jack
son replied: II would like to see the
stadium, as have heard a tot about 1t.
but none OF us is going TO compete any
where except at the Pennsylvania mr.
Jackson made himself famous at me
last Olympic games by closing with
rush in the 1500-metre run and winning
I'm the fast time Of 1856 As from Abel r.
Kiviat and Norman S. Taber. who were
close up. John Paul Jones, holder OF the
worlds amateur record for one mile, fin
ished fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
MARRIED In SPITE
OF BROKEN ANKLE
Bride Did Not Let Accident
Stop Romantic We'd
ding at Hotel.
PAIR WAS ENGAGED
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Estranged by misunderstanding
They Drifted Apart, but Met
Again Last Summer.

A prosperous looking man OF ABOUT
eftv-fve walked up TO the desk at the
Hotel McAlpin yesterday noon ana
asked for a room for his wife and him
self where is your wife?" inquired
the clerk.
"weu that's just IT," replied the
man. "she won't be my wife until z
Won could take care OF u.s."
The clerk marked the bridal su'.e
Engaged" The man was james A.
Teter, OF b64 West 149th st. super
intendent in the employ Of the Ne"
Yorl, Central Railroad. He was 10
meet Miss Carrie Young, OF Broohlyh'
at the hotel and be married az "ra'e
Church at o'clock.
lust before that hour cab drove up
10 the 34th st. entrance or the NC
Alpin and the doorman was called 10
assist a fainting woman into tho hoteL
She was Miss Carrie Young, the pro-
spective bride. who had slipped on inc
wet pavement after leaving the SUD
way at 33d ST., suffering a compound
fracture of the ankle.
Or. Ross Mcpherson, the mousse
physician. was called, and Miss Young
was taken to the hospital ward, on tne
twenty-second floor OF the hotel, where
the broken bones were set. WITHIN a
short time the victim felt so much bet
ter that she asked to speak TO MT
Teter alone.
Mr.. Teter came from the interview
with his face beaming and fastened 70
the manager Of the hotel. we are
not going 70 postpone the wedding he
declared. Can you help US outT'
A taxicab was dispatched for the
Rev. DIR. Charles Lewis Slattery, rector
Of Grace Church, and he came 10 the
hotel clad in his robes. Meanwhile the
hotel management had sent for q florist
and the bridal suite had been trans
formed into a bower. The bride was
taken there in wheel chair and, with
Miss McGrath and Miss Dalton, nurses
attached to the hotel, as witnesses the
ceremony was performed.
While the newly welded couple were
receiving congratulations it developed
that the marriage was the sequel 10
romance of thirty years ago. Mr. Teter
and Miss Young had been oetrothed'
but through misunderstanding mad
broken the engagement They drifted
apart as the years passed by and Mr.
Teter married.
Several years ago his wife died, and
last summer he met again his former
sweetheart, Miss Young. She had re-
NAMED faithful to him, and the friend
ship thus renewed soon resulted IN an
other engagement. Fate seems to
have decreed that we spend our honey
moon ut the McAlpin," said the bride
after the wedding, "but 1 don't think
we shall mind that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
PRIMA DONNA HERE TO DEFEND
HAMMERSTEINS 100000 SUIT
Miss Fece Lyme, Accused of Calling mpresaro Dead
Duck in London Opera Arrives After Round
World Tour and Will Answer Charge.

Miss Felice Lyme, who was leading
prlma donna at Oscar Hammerstein s
London Opera House, is now In the city
10 defend a suit for 10000, brought
against her by the impresario, who
charges that she called him dead
duck" in connection with opera In
London.
Mr.. Hammerstein considered the re-
mark a SANDER and started action in 1912,
but the prolonged absence OF the defend@
ant delayed the case. Miss Lyme expects
il TO be terminated during the present
court term, which closes in June.
At the Waldorf. where the prlma donna
has been living with her mother for sew
eral days, Miss Lyme told The Tribune Of
her recent trip around the world with the
Quinlan Opera Company. She sang in the
farge cities Of England and Ireland, in
Cape Town, johannesburg, Melbourne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Jeff Livingston to 8uv
More Horses in England

undoubted merit, so shall seek sooo
horse abroad"
Mr.. Livingston also said that negou"-
tons mado In his name for the purcnas'
OF OLD Rosebud. the smartest two-yea'
old, with the possible exception OF fen
nant, that raced last season, are on no
was not willing 10 increase his onor Oh
E5. 900 for Old Rosebud TO tho AOOO oe-
manded by tho Appiegates.
ola Rosebud In a gelding. lf no hao
been n stallion and eligible for STUD ser
vlce after he ends with racing days u
would be different
The stable OF horses Nose Goldblatt Is
training for Mr.. Livingston VIII make
the early Kentucky meetings and aiter
Churchill Downs, come TO Belmont PARK
Mr.. Livingston has put Prince Eugene
the big son of Hamburg Eugenia Burch
for which he paid $500 to Harry Payne
whitney last summer, in the big spring
handicaps. He Will be ready for tho
METROPOLITAN. and after that VIII start
I'm the Brooklyn. Suburban and Saratoga
Prince Eugene defeated Rockview In
the Belmont Stakes last summer and nm
ished third at Louisville in tho now IA
nous Kentucky Endurance Stakes. the
Hamburg horse has improved vastly IN
appearance over winter. and Mr.. Inv
ingston predicts that It will take first
class racer to beat him at one mile and
n quarter and farther next season.
Iron Mask. which was on edge all win
ter at Juarez. will not race in Kentucky
this spring. lie will be saved for the
lightweight handicaps at Belmont Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

Sydney, Vancouver, Calgary. Toronto and
Montreal The tour ended in Montreal
on March IS, and Miss Lyme appeared in
Boston on March 20. her contract with the
Quinlan Opera Company having expired.
She is now under contract for twenty
appearances next season with the Boston
Opera Company.
Miss Lyme will appear in concert in
Kansas City, her home town. April 30,
and will sail for France May u. She
will make a number OF appearances In
Paris this summer with the Boston opera
Company.
During the engagement at Johannes
burg the miners strike was on. At one
time the management Of the Carlton Ho-
tel. where she was stopping, was forced
to barricade the doors and windows for
three DAYS and the guests had to remain
indoors, owing to the violence OF the mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

The following scouts were promotea1
70 second class at the examination hei"
at Headquarters on Aprii 3: ,,-A.~d
W. Lawrence Clare, Frank y. SaiTns.
Troop 2; James Lynch, John Lyncn'
Troop 81; Samuel Kraus,, Troop b ~
seph Baruch,. Bella schenkeipa,cn; ,, Lr ZOO,
Anderson, Troop 80; Bartholomew Pea-
cock, Alfred Peacock Charles BanruInn'
Troop 1871: Clinton J. Evans, Troop -:
The examination for the scoutmasteIss
class in first aid has been postponea,
from Monday, April 20 TO Monday. April
81 ut o'clock.
The. Niele class will be held next Sat
urdsy afternoon at 4;S0.
scoutmasters are warned 10 be more
accurate in transmitting notices thst
appei in this column 10 their troops.
on date Of the visit to the navy
yard several troops presented them
selves during the morning wnile otners
reported at the Brooklyn instead OF the
Manhattan Bridge. Last week several
bows OF Troop rs. william Roth. Scout
master, came to Headquarters on Frioay
evening. expecting TO attend the iec.uIe
by Deputy Police Commissioner Actnn-
took scheduled for that AFTERNOON ~
400 This troop had received notice OF
the proper hour from the Scout CONNIE
sioner personally on the night OF MS IN
The new stock Of enrolment cards IL
being printed and will be ready Tor ois-
tributlon within a few days 10 Scout
masters having tenderfeet awaiting ex-
animation. -
situation is offered to q scout from
sixteen TO eighteen years OF age having
a knowledge Of typewTiting. Appnca-
ton should be made in writing To tnese
Headquarters.
District Notices.
The troops Of the southern district
undcit the direction OF Deputy. Scout
Commissioner Jules Dierckx, Will go 70
Hunters Island on Sunday, April ~: fos
a field lay. The route is by the Third
ave elevated to 129th ST. thence by train
Go Pelham Manor, from which the troops
will hike TO the Island. Scoutmasters
who are unable to accompany their
troops on that day, but who wish 70
send some Of their boys, are requested
to notify Mr.. Dierckx by telephone
main 6770).
The scout Commissioner will inspect
the Staten Island troops, including the
Richpond Honor Patrol, tomorrow
Troop 121. Arthur c. Eckstein. Scout
master has been detailed 10 give dem
onstration of scout activities at me
West Side Boys Home, 225 West 59tn
St. on Monday evening, April 70.
Troop 26, William Archibald, Scout
master, IS preparing. to give the play
What Happened 10 Jones" next month.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be devoted 10 camp expenses.
Troop III, a. G.. Clark. Scoutmaster.
will give demonstration OF scout ac-
tivities at the Bronx Church House on
Wednesday evening, April 81 at
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Rain Balks Columbia Nine.

Rain prevented the Columbia Holy Cross
baseball game OF South Field yesterday
Roth teams were ready to take the heid'
but playing was out Of the question
columbia's next opponent is' Fordham'
which II will meet on SATURDAY. on South
Field
II is expected that Charlie Ham, the
old Harvard FIRST baseman' VINO turned
IN last Saturday. will be able to resume
his place in the lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
COCHRAN IMSPECTS YACHT
Thinks Vanitie, Cup Candidate,
Will Be Ready by May.

Boston, April 15.-Alexander g. Cochran.
of New York, visited the Lawley ship
yard, at Neponset, to-day and inspected
the sloop Vantie, which he is having
built as a candidate for the defence Of
the Americas Cup.
AS the plating is nearly completed and
most OF the staging supports have been
removed, Mr.. Cochran was able TO get
good view OF the lines OF the craft He
expressed the opinion that the Vanitie
would be ready for launching by May I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

2 HARVARD CREWS PICKED
oarsmen Ready to Go to An
napolis to Row Against Navy.

Cambridge, Mass, April ib.--Two liar
ward varsity Fights were selected to-day
Tor the trip TO Annapolis, where the
crews will meet the midshipmen In two
races on the Severn on April %. The
Harvard oarsmen win leave on Sunday
night and will have ave days practice.
ihe hrst crew probably will row as fol-
lows Stroke. Chandler; :, schall; y,
harwood; 8, Soucy; 4. Gardiner: 3, Rey-
nolds tcaptain); bow, saltonstal; cox
swain, Gallagher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
COLUMBIA GOLF SCHEDULE
Five Dual Matches on Card
To Open Season on Saturday.

Five dual matches are on the card Of
the Columbia golf team which was an
nounced yesterday. The Blue and White
golfers will make their first appearance
on the links on Saturday, when they
face the New Brunswick Country Club at
New Brunswick. The schedule also
makes provision for the intercollegiate
championships at Garden city, beginning
September 7.
The list is as follows:
April IS New Brunswick Country Club,
at New Brunswick. n. j.; April 25, Mas
sau Country Club, at Glen Cove Long
Island: May .. Faculty, at Garden City,
Long island; May s, Dartmouth at Glen
Cove. Long Island; May .. Pennsylvania
and Cornell at Philadelphia, and week OF
September T. intercollegiate tournament
at Garden City, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Asks Mccormack to Resigf

Bayonne, n. j.. April 15.-Mayoy
bert Daily yesterday afternoon ash
James p. Mccormack, president Of
Board OF Education. to resign. Tile /
ter is an appointee of former Mayor q
min.
Mayor Daily alleges that PresideT
Mccormack has had employees of th
city do work on his own home and al,
that material belonging to the city ha
been used in such work.