davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-21
PORTUGUESE REBELS
TAKE GOVERNMENT
ReyoIu6onists Are Now in Full
Control Of Capital City.
ADMINISTRATIONS TROOPS SURRENDER
ADMINISTRATIONS TROOPS SURUfNDE
Order Is Partly Restored and Many
RoyaIists Arrested Both Sides
Lose Heavily in Fighting.

Paris, via London Joac Chagas,
proclaimed president Of the Portuguese
cabinet at Lisbon Monday by the revo-
lutionists, was shot and killed Tues
day, and fightingsin the streets of the
capital has been resumed, more than
100 persons being killed, according to
dispatches reaching here. Warships
were again bombarding the city.
President Chagas was shot four
times while on train at Entroca-
mento by Senator Frietas, who was
Immediately killed. One report has it
that passenger killed the presidents
assailant, while another says Senator
Frietas was shot to death by gend-
armes.
Lisbon, via Paris-The success Of
the revolutionary forces has been con-
firmed. The new government, which
will be presided over by Joac Chagas,
was proclaimed from the windows Of
the city hall and the announcement
was received with enthusiastic mani
festations.
The military governor Of Lisbon i'm
mediately posted throughout the cit.
proclamations praising the courage 0.
the citizens and calling upon civilians
to deliver up all arms at the arsena
under pain Of arrest.
The casualties in Fridays fightinl
numbered 81 killed and 800 wounded
Saturdays list was not available, bu
there were many victims on bot
sides, during assaults on police head
quarters, the military college and tn
cavalry barracks, the defenders Q
which delivered determined counter al
tacks before they were overcome
One hundred prisoners were taken t
warships.
The insurgents wrecked and loote
the house in which Captain Couceiro
the royalist leader, stayed until re
Gently. Several royalists were arrest
ed, including Marquis Fioalho.
Order has been partly restored ant
the new government is taking meas
ures to re-establish normal conditions
The ex-minister Of marine was arrest
ed and taken aboard warship for hav'
ing ordered a destroyer to sink the
warships which were bombarding the
city.
News from Oporto indicates that the
disturbances there were similar tt
those in Lisbon, but there were fewer
casualties.
All regiments in Lisbon and the
provinces have now surrendered. The
last two to capitulate were cavalry
regiments which led the militar.
movement resulting in the appoint
ment Of Pimenta Castro as premier il
January.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-21

Is every day with the Merchant who
advertises in the Press he has some-
thing to sell and says 50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
SOUTHERN INVENTORS.

The following patents were just is
sued to Southern clients, reported by
D. Swift & Co., Patent Lawyers, Wash
ington, D. c., who will furnish he
copies of any patent for ten cents
apiece to our readers:
Florida-Nannie V. Knickmeyer
Millville, mattress.
Alabama-Marvin c. Sanderson
Hackleburg, Hugh A. Reynolds, Annis
ton, tying device; Jesse NJ. Payne
Summerville, spreader attachment for
collapsible beams for dyeing ma
chine; Edward W. Hays, Riverside
overhead transporting means.
Georgia-William T. Baugh, Madi-
son, window cleaner; NJ. Bracey
Thomasviile, tire core.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
What The Corn Club Boys
Are Doing And Can Do
Pres Andrew NJ Soue Georgia State College of Agriculture

dollars and ceSss basis. That the corn
crop Of the South will materially in
crease from year to year is shown by
what has been accomplished within
the last decade, and just as soon as a
large enough number of the boys who
are now members of the clubs come
into possession of the landed areas OF
the state, they will proceed by reason
of the success they have had to in
crease the yield of corn and the area
of land devoted to it until an adequate
supply Of this essential cereal Is raised
for all the purposes in which 1t can
be devoted profitably in the South.
Boys with records are valvable as
set to any community because they H.
lustrate something well worth while.
They show how theories can be trans
lated from the realm OF possibility into
concrete results. They constitute in
fected areas of new ideas in the COM
munities In which they reside. Their
example is sooner or later emulated
by their friends and neighbors, and
the reputation they establish for them
selves and the locality they represent
becomes one of its most valued and
treasured assets. All honor to the
boys who are leading the vanguard in
the fight for the regeneration OF agri.
cultural practice in the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

More than 113 boys in Georgia be-
longing to the corn club made over
100 bushels of corn to the acre dur
ing the past year They are remark
able yields, but they have been certi-
fed to by disinterested and reliable
citizens. The Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture reports that there
had been a falling off in yields owing
to the protracted drouth Of the spring
Of last year. 1t is, therefore, the more
remarkable that the very high yields
should be obtained during an adverse
year. It shows that with proper meth
DDS of preparation Of the land and
proper cultivation, large crops can be
grown in spite of drouths.
BY all means encourage the boy to
Join the corn club. Get the acre In
the best Of shape and let him go in
Tor a record-breaker yield this year.
The ever-increasing usefulness and
value of the boys corn clubs Is amply
demonstrated and their work must
prove a source of inspiration to every
progressive farmer. No doubt 1t Is
impractical to quadruple the yield Of
corn in the Southeastern states in a
single year, but 1t certainly is possible
to double the yield with a result which
could not be correctly estimated on a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
Spray Calendar For Georgia
T. n. Mediation, Professor Of HorticuI
ture, Georgia State College OF
Agriculture.

A bulletin has been issued from the
College, entitled SPRAY Calendar for
Georgia" 1t is designed to meet a
widespread demand for Information
of this kind in the state. How to make
spray material and how to apply it to
various fruits and vegetables are set
forth plainly enough for any farmer to
successfully make the spray material
and apply 1t.
Upon the success in combating
plant diseases and insects frequently
depends the success of growing fruits
and vegetables. No farmer should be
without a spraying outfit and the nee
essary knowledge of how to apply
sprays. The spray bulletin can be
had by writing to the College for it,
as long as the supply lasts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
THE PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE

gigantic shipping obbnation the greatest ever conceived In the
history of the world with millions of dollars and
with all the America well that
of the United States controlling interests be the
outcome Of the Pam
If the merchant marine this
country would enjoying stupndos ecg business
boom that was least hundred
million dollars per selling which O5OOO
if we had ships carry the goods.
1t is believed marine will be the result
of this conference of goods
and we neither have they Brazil
and Argentina merchant marine between hose
tries, and this still inadequate
President addressing electrified the
audience he private provide
quate quickly the United States must
This the conference The great
empire Germany and then
would by fyve square
merchant population million
people
hundred and wentyone thousand square
has the largest
either the United States
many merchant
marine employment 45OOOOOO inhabitants
capitalists country healthy this
Sept that President Wilson should i'm
medately special congress
passing United build and
be shipped the foreign
thereby fifty years the
unemployed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
Incubation And
Drooding Of Chicks
Roy F. irwin, Poultryman, Georgia
State College of Agriculture.

Hatch the chicks early by use OF
the incubator. Early-hatched birds
are strong and lay eggs. in the fall
and winter when the price is high.
Late-hatched birds do not amount to
much as layers They are weaker and
not successful as money-makers.
How to get the chicks Matched in
the winter and how to take care OF
them is the subject of bulletin just
issued by the College of Agriculture,
which can be obtained by merely writ
ing for it.
It is possible for this state to pro-
duce its own chickens and eggs and
have some to sell. Those who would
enter the poultry business and sue
coed must have special knowledge.
The best information should be OBJ
tanned from bulletins and other publ
cations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
IS YOUR HUSBAND GUILTY?
THEN DIVORCE IS EASY

ATLANTA, June Among the re,
markable causes assigned by women
in the Fulton superior court who are
suing their husbands for divorce, here
are some of the most astonishing:
HE threw a lighted lamp at me-"
HE drank quart of whisky day
for eight years"
HE will not battle or keep his finger
nails clean"
HE whipped me with a trunk strap
which had a metal buckle on the end
He made me cook for thirty eight
farm hands and pillow when 1 wasn't
cooking"
HE kicked me out of bed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

HE will not wear pajamas."
Here are some of the startling caus-
es assigned by men who wish to be
separated from their wives:
"She threw a pitcher of buttermilk
in my face"
"She loved dentist"
"She beat me-"
'She tried to shoot me-"
"She stamped on my face"
"She tried to split my skull with a
Ratchet"
"She ate pickles and sponge cake for
breakfast"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

farmers who need education in meth.
DDS Of grading hay and grain this
year especially, that they may dis
pose of crops other than cotton to a
disadvantage.
The suggestions in the placard are
based on regulations applying in the
markets generally with variations to
apply to hay crops that are grown in
Georgia, but are not listed in hay mar
ket centers. 1t is expected to give
the farmer knowledge that will en-.
able him to get the best possible price
for his hay and grain crops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
Market Standard
For Hay and Grain

The Agronomy Division of the
-Aeorgia State College Of Agriculture
has issued a placard 18x24 inches in
size entitled Market Standards for
Georgia Hay and Grain" These pla.
cards are being posted at country
stores, court houses and public places
ever the state for the benefit of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

his make better market
something through will the
Spectator
people
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

shwaists much young ladies
that the old who such
powder other
upon
Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
Want Column
RATES.
60 @@@@W@00 o o e@O@0@a

KAIESs
. . . . . . Q . . u
One cent q word each insertion.
Minimum charge Of 25c.
When number of insertions exceed
two weeks 3-4 cent q word.
All advertisements for "HELP OF
SITUATION WANTED" will be in.
serted one time free.
When number of insertions exceed
four weeks 1-2 cent q word.
No classified advertisement will be
charged to any one unless their name
appears ON our subscription books.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

knocking Russians humping
making the south the German
they have been
working nearly a century todo.-Valdosta Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

have this day sold my entire in
terest in the firm of McKinnon and
Merritt to Clyde Merritt, and he as
sumes all debts of said firm.
B. A M'KINNON.
Preston, Ga. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

peace the theory thai
naturally follows the keep
difficulty against carry ready pistol
handy hip pocket-Commerce News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

FOR RENT: Residence, FIVE rooms.
902 Jackson street, close in and desir-
able. Phone 56S. Mrs. N. R. sanborn.
6tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
LOST

LOST-Several days ago, plain gold
band bracelet; Mary Elizabeth Poole
engraved on outside. Finder leave at
Poole's Store, for reward. 31-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

United the only frsclass nation of the world that
should who would be the its
services bringing peace
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

the editor changes his
public question
comes stealing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

hard TO these the
Cordele getting be the lead for
Sentinel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01

COUNTRY HAMS and country lard
for sale. Call on or phone R. P.
Stackhouse, Americas. 31-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My Groom residence on
corner of Furlow and Hancock Ave;
modern conveniences. Address H. NJ.
Bird, Americas, Ga. Route 8. 31-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-01


the hosiery this
fraction before--Covington
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-30


 The Libby, McNef &Libby cannery at Koggiang was destroyed by fire on June 11th, according to information re. ceived by the company's agents at Cordova. The cannery was one of the best in Alaska.
 Plans are under way at Fairbanks for the laying of the cornerstone, with ap. propriate ceremony, on the Fourth of July, of the proposed new agricultural college and school of mines, authorized by the last congress.
 A half dozen Juneau citizens sub mitted to a surgical operation last week, by which strips of skin were grafted on to the arm of George Ben nett, whose arm was injured last month at the Hawk inlet cannery.
 W. E. Priestly, formerly editor ofthe Miners Union Bulletin in Fairbanks at the time of the strike, went to his home in England, was married, then settled in San Francisco and landed a contract for s17O,OOO for furnishing fireworks at the exposition every night.
 The synod of the Anglican church of Yukon will meet at Dawson on the 14th of July, when all the ministers and lay men in charge of the various Episcopal missions of the territory will be pres ent. It will be the first meeting of the synod since the summer of 1911.
 Preparations by the Alaska engineer ing commission to take over the Alaska Northern railroad next month are go. ing ahead without regard to the suit brought in Washington, D. C., by bond holders of the Alaska Central to pre- vent the government making payment to the Canadian bondholders of the re- organized Alaska Northern.
 The power schooner Polar Bear, in command ot the we'll known old timer, Capt. Louis Lane, dropped anchor in the roadsted at six thirty last evening after an eventful voyage from Seattle by way of Siberia, during which time the stauch little schoouer underwent a variety of experiences, the rendition of which forms a tale rivaling even the strangest of the many etrange tales told by those who follow the sea- Nome Nugget.
 Out at the ranch of the Alaska Sil- yer Fox and Fur Farms, says a paper printed at Fairbanks, there is cir cumstance which defies all the laws of nature in the matter of the comming- liDg of wild and domestic animals, in the fact that a cat is nursing and rais- ing family of fox puppies One of the pups died since it was given to the cat, but it was the weakling of the bunch and it is understood that the remain ing four of the litter are doing nicely.
 In an interview recently printed in the Fairbanks Times, Judge Bunnell declared that the demand for smelters on Prince William sound will be SO great in the next few years that it will be absolutely necessary for the govern. ment to extend it's road from the coal fields to Valdez or some nearby point in order that coal may be bad at reas enable figures for smelling purposes. Judge Bunnel believes the present high price of copper will result in the sound properties being developed aud becoming big producers.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-30

A strike at Haines during the past week has been peacefully settled be- tween the management of the Alaska Pacific canuery in Chilkat inlet and the Indian fishermen who were not content when the cannery cut the price of fish from 15 to 1215 cents each.
 Col. R. W.L. Stevenson, who has contract from the government 10 cut two million feet of lumber on Portage bay, and who is understood to repre- sent large eastern capital, has located eighteen trading and manufacturing sites on the shores of Passage canal. The tracts vary in size from twenty to eighty acres, and surveyors have com pleted the work of marking the boun- diaries.
 Included in a recent shipment to Alaska were 195 head of sheep, seven head of cattle and five horses, bound for Uyak, Kodiak island. The sheep, cattle and horses are being taken north by II. A. Murphy, an Oregon sheepman, and ten associates who expect to es- tablish homesteads on Kodiak island. They are also taking north about 100 tons of lumber, agricultural imple- ments and household goods.
 If the republican party wins the national election of 1916, E. B. Collins, of Fox, speaker of the house of repre- sentatives in the territorial legislature, will be a candidate for Rubernatorial honors, for such is the announcement recently made. Interviewed on the subject, MT. Collins stated that he is not averse to taking the position if he can secure it, saying further that the idea was first suggested to him by his numerous friends on the coast.-EX.
 Fairbanks.-Col. W. P. Richardson, president of the Alaska road commis sion, has agreed to spend s1O,OOO upon the building of winter road from this city to Tolovana. The business houses in Fairbanks have promised to raise 5000 additional for the work and hope to have a good road to the new camp. Colonel Richardson first directed En- qineer Zug to make a careful estimate of the necessary work and the broba bilities that the road could be built for that sum, besides which he had ascer- tained as far as it is possible to do so, that the new camp deserves and jus tiies the expenditure of the funds.
 The Ketchikan Miner says: Doman- ius Maskeviczius, the local inspector in charge of the immigration service for Alaska, is in receipt of orders from Washington to proceed to Vancouver, B.C. He will report to inspector in charge, John L. Zurbrick, for assign ment to duty. He will be succeeded here by William c. Strench, who is ex' pected to arrive from the south on the next boat. Inspector Maskeviczius entered the immigration service as in- terpeter in 1903 and was assigned to duty at Ellis leland, N. r., until his promotion and transfer to Alaska in the summer of 1907, and upon the res- iqnation of K. Krauczunas, in 1912, suc- ceeded him as inspector in charge. Mir. Maskeviczius is familiar with a number of foreign languages, and we'll qualified for the work he was assigned to per- form. Therefore bis transfer for as signment to duty at Vancouver, B. C., was rather a surprise to him.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-30
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

A Valdez movie man has cut the price to fifteen cents.
 At Ketchikan tbe first 1915 salmon went into cans on June g.
 With the issue of the 22ud inst, the Chitina Leader suspended publication.
 Dawson is making preparation flor the celebration of "Discovery Day" August 17th.
 McCartby, Chitina and Uuga seem to be the only places in Alaska which voted to go dry. A large party of government survey ors left Fairbanks to map out the Nenana coal fields.
 The old reliable steamer Corwin will spend the balance of the season hunt iug walrus in the Arctic.
 Under the direction of the war de partment, a wireless station will be erected at Ft. Yukon this summer.
 The copper plant of the Alaska h. vestment Company at Sulzer, which was closed down last August, reopened recently, giving employment to fifty men.
 A colored cook at Dawson cut his throat with a razor and was found twenty-four hours later lying in pool of blood. He was still alive at last ac- counts.
 A report from the Chisaua says that there are about 25O men in the camp, and that encouraging new pay has been located on several of the creeks. Grub l is scarce.
 Ernest B. Collins, the Fox mining operator, who has served as speaker of the house of representatives in both sessions of the Alaska legislature, is now a lawyer.
 So many people have recently been bitten by dogs at Petersburg that the town council is considering an ordin, ance to prohibit the canines from run ning at large.
 Sam Vuck, an Austrian miner, who was found guilty of assaulting Arthur Reando with a candlestick, was sen tenced by Judge Jennings to serve one year in the Juneau jail.
 Can a man in Alaska working on "Woodrow creek" at 371a cents per hour and "furnish bis own tools" point with pride to the illustrious leader of the democratic party.-Ex.
 The United States coast and geodetic survey drag.net party report having discovered a submerged rock in Sum ner strait, twenty-one feet below the surface at extreme low tide.
 The Alaska Steamship Company's steamship CordoVa has sailed for the Arctic. She will call at Nome, St. Mi. cbael, Golovin, Teller, York, Cape Prince of Wales, Deering and Kawalik.