davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLoUR-Dull. easy winter patents,
spr9s pstents s s. 7oasso spring strsights
Si;26a45o; bakers, sS;5og4.16.
BAREsTmeSd cbaIss ,oat,Sr oT %elHgg' as'c; fair
sEEDs--'fimothy, N2,@alSOo; clover,
4g9S,I1yI 9IIsiocrs te Nsess Dork nsr bbI sts oo
C115.e5. Lard. per 100 lbs 1905. Short ribs
sides Ooose) S15.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 4Sl.OO0 bu., compared with $1,000 bu.
the corresponding day year ago. Esti-
mated receipts for Monday: Wheat, ~
cars; corn. l92 cars; oats, 40 cars; hogs
Chicago Cash Prrces-wheat; No 9 red.
96@sIlso; NO. 3 red, sSG95c; No. hard
9Scd$102: No 3 hard. 95Q99c; No. north
1.O7; No. 3 northern. si.O2q1.O5; No 2
spring, SscQSl.Oi; No. spring, 95c@Sl. o.;
No spring, s5cds1.O0s velvet chaff. e0cd0
SlO4; duruni, SOcqSl.O3. Corn: No. old,
6OAG66lc; No. 3 yellow, Gols46lc; No.
white, 51d5Sftc, No. 4 yellow, 5Sd5Sa4c c F;
No g. bSg591ac. Oats: No. white, 4S1kqg
4sc; No. white. 4l1kq4s4e; No. white.
BUTTER STEADY; creameries, 24GpSSc;
EGGs-Reoeipts, 1896 cases Market
steady; at mark. cases included. 22g2Sc'
frsts, 25d27c;i prime firsts, 2S6i90c
CHEESE-Steady; daisies, 15s4d16c;
twins, 15i4Q15ikc; Young Americas. 1bAg
Ice; long horns, 16AQl6c
OTATOES-Unsettled: choice 20 fancy,
SOqS3c; fair to good, 75q7Sc.
POULTRY-steady; turkeys. 14alsc;
chickens 10c; springs, Sikdl0c.
.NEAL-Steady at 79llc.
Carlot Receipts-Whest 70 cars. with u
OF contract grade; corn, 25i cars, with
of contract grade oats. l57 cars. Tota
receipts OF wheat at Chicago. Minneapolis
and Duluth today were S57 cars. com
Jared with 553 cars last week and 374 carr
the corresponding day a year ago.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16-WHEAT-Un
changed; No. hard, SscQS1O3 No. 3
S6cd$l.O2; No. red. 94q95c: No. g. 92ikl
s3lfe; December 961Ee; May. ss7tc; July
sac.
CoRN--Unchanged No. mixed, &C
Ne. Z 00Slhc; No. white. 6SQ65c; No. s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
DAlLY ANNRAOE.

Aggregate cash reserve ........ .tS95, SO6.ooo
Trust comppny's reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve $50 $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
HOGS HAVE HELD UP VERY WELL
FairIy Good Receipts OF sheep for
Week, with Prices on All Ktnds
OF killers aud Feed
cra steady,

The following table shows the receipts
2t cattle hogs and sheep at south 9nans n,,st
last year: 1911. 1910 1909. le0S,
Cattle ,...... 1li2,99S 1lei,562 ....... u,bS9
Hogs ....,. 2.2S0.129 1.S2i,1@ A52Sss ;..s;
Sheep ..,... 2,926,OeS 2,9S9,616 ...... l3'bs2
The following table showa the average
prices paid for hogs at South Omaha Tor
the last few daNs. with comparisons.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30

Il q said that cheeSfuiness ID the
one thing the ccunterfeit Of which
d q rood % the genuine. In ex-
cepeioual Gases, under circum.
Stances seldom encountered, Il
may require something Of the
spirit Of heroes Of Of martyrs to
display Il, but for most persons
and ID most cases It calls only for a
little exercise Of will, little firm
refusal to express . gloomy view.
Cheerfulness counts for 80 much
II the happiness Of individuals, In
the Improvement Of conditions, 10
the progress Of communities and, In
fact, Of the whole world, that Its
value cannot be estimated. Like
wisdom. its price 10 fer above rubies;
and to the truth Of the proverb that
. merry heart doeth good like .
medicine. the experience Of man
kind has testified Ia all generations.
Colorado people do not have to
b told Of the value Of sunshine.
50 accustomed are they to bright,
sunny days that . very brief period
Of rain and lowering clouds de.
presses them to . degree which to
inhabitants of more humid chimes
can hardly fail to appear absurd.
But II 10 not alone the sunshine Of
the skies which has value or the
gloom Of dark and heavy clouds
which ID depressing. The sunshine
Of Q cheerful heart ID no less to be
priced, and the wearing irritation
Of . complaining spirit no less to
Be avoided.
Cheerfulness costs as q rule 80
little and it, destruction In others
does % much harm that II is
strange that % many people neglect
the cultivation and expression. 1t
d not only . comforting, helpful
thing to ones associates as well as
to ones self, but it Is also practi-
cal, economical value when con-
sidered in relation to the Efforts Of
. community. Progressive people
ere hopeful. cheerful people; and
when their spirit prevails In . com.
munity there b progress and i'm.
provement for all. Cheerfulness Is,
therefore. economically worth cul.
tivasing. and on the same ground
Ito opposite II something to bt
avoided OF overcome. Denver Re
publican.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30

"a Aaascielly srsst. The time
- ~ ecne ~ when the Ameri-
- psopls can live By trading
ooDoog Themselves.
III d ahosd0n the policy Of ex.
e1nnivssess end tariG retaliation and
80 ! spirit of commerce and
ftisediy traAe relation and especially
Win ~ Cnnadians. our nearest
and bese neighbors.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30

II the voters of Colombo will
have the good sense to send to the
United States senate two Demo-
Gratis like John r. Shafroth and
John A. Martin, or two Republi.
cans like Nerl D. Vincent and l.
N. Stevens. in place Of Cuggen.
helm, Il will demonstrate the value
Of direct election Of senators and
70 Z long way towards redeeming
inG the good name Of the common.
wealth among her sister states
Farmiugtou Times Hustler.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
rrsl!easrl

u.s. Lssd ozsss q 6ssssSs. cslessAe,
Nosles 10 hssshS siysn list Albsst N. fuck.
o., Of Dolores, Colorado, who, On Fsbruayy ieth,
ooiso6, Tor ihs ) 81 q sessioa . ssd lie i
SW 4 dissection "A, township "a posth, range ];
west, n \ p Meridian, has hisd a0stse q intsn.
tion. " make Fina! Co9Autetioa Psooi, p
bsfoFs c. ]. ChanhoVst. slssk q ~ sosssy
court Of ncatssune cceney, Ccles.Ao. q Coz
tss, Colorado, on the -, day os JAY MI.
william w. Tucker, Charles 1Quirss, Albert
jones and Henry Q. Wood al 1t D0l0sss. Colo
q. h. CaAnL1oa, REGISTER
First pub. June o. 1871, Last pub, JAY. u. isli.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
GRAND CELEBRATION
at Dolores, Colo, July 4th and 5th
P R q r A M N e

JULY 4rH, MORNING.
Io:,o-Music at Band Stand.
HOO Parade to Town Park lead by band.
IIHs-Music and Speaking 10 Park.
,s:oo.- Barbecue and Basket Dinner
AFTERNOON
I:3oHorse Race 600 yards SIS 6 SO second
s:oo-Foot Race; boys under IS; = 6rss. s. second
sIs-Foot Race boys under s. 6rst. s. second.
a:,o-Indian Horse Race bucks; S,o 6ss S second.
a4s-Foot Race; girls under "a; s. 6ss s. second.
Saddle Horse Race yards free for all horses that have
any public money; $50 first. $ss second
3,o-Indian Horse Race squsws s. 6rst s. 80 second.
4oo-F series Of base ball games Base ball psises $50 6st
$40 second. Three enter Winner Of 6rst prize
to win two games.
s:,o-Crand ball opera house.
JULY SIN. MORNING.
soo-Second series Of base ball games
.,ioo-Fiual series Of ball games. ...
I,o-Pony Rac. hand. .nd SIS 6 SIS scood
s,o-conoon yards; free for oil horses that have
money In previous races $50 6rst, Sss second
s,oMue Rsce free for ALL 400 yards SIS 6t so second
experimentation Race No. .; FREE Sos that have
money 10 previous RACES; 50 irss; $40 second,
s:,o--Craud Ball In opera house.
Rnience Fec per Of Ara uossy 10 oil hofss and uule
races except lndisn Fous enter. three to START
spsca,iss between all ness.
Other smusemeu.s too nunsseus nsatioa.
coMxrTTEE.
W. DUNLAP. H .. wAlLAca. 4 NAss
A. W. DILLON. MassAa q shs>Osy.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30

$500
Very often the prsttiest hen b the
poossst layer.
Lawn clipping make IN Ideal sum.
mss grsen.lood ration.
Lighter foods are bsst these warm
days. Heavy isod like corn heats the
blood.
All the old stock that b not wanted
shoald now b disposed Of ssfors they
. Into molt.
Eat some Of the eggs younelf. II
they ars worth money to anybody,
they ass 10 you.
Alsssdy the fowls are assuming
rusty Appearance. Il b getting near
tAsls melting season.
~ hen that lays where she happens
70 b, whom she takss the notion TO lay
y ssstaisly ssstlns had egss.a,npls.
Do noe 1T up In your warfare against
The destructive lo0ss army. Lice ere
woskisg havoc, and too severe meas.
Hsss sAa not b adopted to destroy
them.
Us the small egss. Give your cue.
toGsm the largs ones. So shall they
sall yos sQuass dsaler and stick BY
yoa end bring yos more and mors
essssasss. Besides. it's saly iAir and
makss yoS lssl bsetss.
Mahss ~ laagh whom the old rooster
os1s . worm end oacklss over u till be
esls I'll Ne hens In the yard around
him and Ties Just sobblss the worm
% himss,f; but Isn't that about what
lols q lslks DOT
H. esewisg eosksssls should nov be
sspssaesd from the pSilsts, aud tbs
1bsmee givsa % sxtra allowance ot
Nd. They vii need this sddisIonal
anesss usss than Gill The pullsts In
ss1ss thas shsy 90 - kept growing.
-July PAsm Je0ruAl.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
Z m CADul, ~.
tpNAcT,cleeo PHYSICIAN,
oosowsa - ssoaya1wasA eoU~Tv
DOLORES. COLO.

A~eesea,s 0r.atast weekly
ITHe JOleOO olAOe
Tols0o, Ohio.
The beat known Newspaper In the
Hated States.
Ir.-,..,., on m pcn..i., In Everv
S'1S1 49,
a.. IT..
Inc sevsasy.,0oItn 49, - ~ $500.
encs nnos NE losso0 c ~ ~ I .'s k.ps
laf toso y ny ps ~. s.s ~.
carver. - ny 49, 80 ~ S...ay
moss snen millloo psoe.s. ~ LEW =
mos csrComecsioso ~ ctsss D00uu
D0s ,nvolvss .ne .snSsu -. :. o .,ss"ns ~
, .ns IS. s,sh, ~ ci:i'%,ns 10 ~ the
srssssst uasionai vsskIy nswspaper 10
the country. .
The Weekly hlaGS y o1stlnc.y
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
lloeIeo.

70 yeu 40 sos Q sUhscribsT 70 The
0oas bst Feeslvs . sample copy u Two
= ~ y alsal1 q ssesivieg . blll Or
snne. TAh = 80 q or ways II 81
vsstlslas. TAks Ne papss and nd u
- Y ysu hks u ssessrbs ~ u, u ses
hasd y y ysss nslgAtss. nv - b
IN uho N
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
MUSICAL COOPER"
is TRANSFERRED

. CHICAGO. July 2s.-Patrons of grand
opera as we'll as many of the noted stars
of the operate stage will miss John In
mis-, policeman, who for Is years had been
detailed at the Auditorium theater The
recent shake-up Of departments by Chief
McWeeny transferred Ennis to the 22d
street district station, where he will
travel beat.
The DeRezskes, Edouard and Jean,
caruso, Mccormick, MeIba, Calye. Nor
dica, and other celebrities of the operate
stage, visited Ennis at his modest home
in Aldine square and ate corn beef and
cabbage at the Ennis table,
''I have no complaint to Offer, said
Ennis "a good soldier does as he Is
told. Chief McWeeny is the boss"
Ennis, who sometimes is called the
scholar of the department" has been a
patrolman IS years He was one of the
organizers of the Irish Music club, Of
Chicago, and has been active in perpetu-
ating the music of Erin. He also has
written several songs, one OF which. 1.-THE
Shady Road to Clane." Is well known in
Irish music circles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
EMPLOYEES OF CENTRAL
WILL ASK WAGE INCREASE
Representatives Win Go to
Savannah to Lay Demands
Before Company
Especial Dispatch to The Journai.)

kopecial despatch 70 me JOufuaA,1 !
MACON. Ca, July 2s.-Foliowing the
increase OF lie cent per hour granted the
railroad naachinlsts by the Central CT
Georgia railroad officials to take eff
feet about August !, a general increase
OF the wage scale Of the engineers. fire.
men, boilermaiers and blacksmiths is
now being planned by all the ship en-
ployes and they expect to send their
representatives to Savannah in the next
few days to lay their demands before the
company.
An increase of about 10 per cent is
asked by the engineers and the boiler
makers and blacksmiths will ask for
per cent increase with reduction Of a
9-hour system to an s-hour. The commit
tee representing each union have already
been named, and are now ready to lay
their grievances before the officials. The
employees Of the Central are among the
last TO petition for an increase In the
wage scale and when the time arrives
for them to make their wants known,
they will no doubt make a hard fight.
The engineers of the Southern road have
just received an increase OF 10 per cent,
also have the fremen as a result of their
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01

POOR INDIANS J0LTED
BY NEW YORK STATE

ALBANY, N. r., July 2s--No dam
ages are due the cayuga tribe Of In
dams, one OF the, six nations, from the
sale by the state of land eeded by then.
to New York by the treaty of 1889 and
on which the state made a profit OIL
$3.50, 900 according to a decision just an
nounced by the land board. The matter
has been in adjustment for more than a
hundred years. With interest the sum
involved now exceeds 100000.
The state auctioned off the lands in
1876 and the Indians laid claim to part
of the profits. An act of the Legislature
of 184S nullified the alleged claim and
the matter was brought up again and in
1908 was submitted to a referee who
recommended that a sort of moral OBJ
legation existed and the Indians should
be remunerated. The land board now
holds that there was no legal basis for
the claim.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
fife DENIES HE MADE
SHOPE SIGN ANY PAPER
Says He Made No Intimatlon
Regarding Failure to Sign
Dictated Answer

cARTERsvILLE, Ca, July 2s.-Judge
A. w. Fife. in a statement issued to-
night denies that he forced Editor T. s.
shope. of the Dalton Citizen. to sign any
apology for an editorial, which appeared
IN The Citizen. on account of which
Judge Fite charged Editor shope with
contempt of court and ordered his arrest.
Judge Fife says that he did not speak
to Mr.. shope. nor give any intimation OF
what he would do II Mr.. Shope did not
sign the paper, which Judge Fife die
tated. after refusing to accept the apol-
ogy which Editor Slopes counsel pre-
sented Judge Fite's statement follows
II did not force Shope to sign any pa
per nor did ] speak to him. When his
counsel presented his apology refused
to accept IL. I then dictated the answer,
which he signed. did not speak to him
nor intimate what / would do II he did
not sign it, After consultation with his
counsel he signed the answer. I then
passed the order dismisslng the case at
his cost"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01

To introduce our famous ANDREW Lager
Beer into every household. we win express
free to all who send us their name and ad-
dress enough ANDREW for so full pints
OF real lager beer. which we think to be equal
to and purer than the finest lager beer ever
brewed in the best equipped brewery in Amer
ica Nothing from Milwaukee or st. Louis can
possibly be purer. We use nothing but the
very finest quality of malt and hops. Thou
sands who have sent In these coupons are now
delighted and regular customers. We believe
that our famous "Ambrew" Lager Beer lie far
superior to any bottled saloon beer you ever
bought or tasted. and once you try "Ambrew''
Lager Beer, you win never have any other
kind. After you have used these so pints,
you will be our regular customer. You can't
help it.
We are brewers Of years experience, and we
will give you the benefit Of what we know
about brewing. We will supply you with our
famous Andrew and You viii have lager
beer for one cent a pint. Just think Of It'll
The finest lager beer, equal TO any beer made,
at one cent pint Just fil out the coupon to-
day mail II at once. and we viii ship enough
original and only genuine ANDREW" for so
full pints of lager beer direct TO you, chargev
prepaid Go to your express office examine
the shipments. II satisfied, pay 81 90 and the
beer is yours You will then realize what a
fine lager beer yoH can always have and save
ali the enormous brewery and saloon profits.
AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., GIL American
Bldg, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
BATTLE is FOUGHT
WITH MACON NEGROES

MACON, Ca. July 2s.-When J. r.
Burlington, a well-known storekeeper on
the outskirts Of Macon, ordered a
drunken negro crowd TO leave his store
tonight, one of them. Frank Daniels.
shot him through the heart. The ne
groes, numbering ten or twelve. fed and
took refuge In a house down the road.
The sheriff and his posse came up half
an hour later and were met with a vol
ley. A negro deputy attempted to force
the door and was shot through the Shout
der.
Suddenly the negroes rushed through
the back door and followed by a hail OF
pistol bullets made their escape in the
darkness,
Sheriff Hicks and eight deputies, armed
with repeating rifles and fully 20 citizens
of the vicinity of the killing. armed
to the teeth, are securing the country
side for the negroes and IL the blacks
fall In with either party pitched bat
tie Is likely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
BROWN IS UNDECIDED
As TO GOVERN0RsHIP
Gave Out Statement Satur-
day Saying He viii Await
Further Developments

Former Gov. Joseph NJ Brown was In
Atlanta Saturday and furnished The
Journal with the following statement rel
alive 10 the governorship OF Georgia:
II have not yet indicated 10 anyone
whether I would OF would not be can
date. ! have said that as no vacancy
In the office exists and that as the au-
thorfty most interested has declared that
none Is contemplated for several months
yet. an announcement OF his candidacy
by anyone would seem premature az this
1uncture.
II have no desire 20 exploit the peo-
pie Of Georgia for my benefit. and
believe that they are entitled 10 rest
from politics for as great period as
can be made practicable. A long cam
paign would be detrimental 10 the real
interests OF the state.
1T Is true that have within the past
two weeks received from every quarter
% the state a flood OF letters, kilograms
and personally communicated messages
asking me 70 become candidate and
have been impressed by the number or
those who assure me over their own sig
natures that in the two last campaigns
they had opposed me, but now for strong
reasons advanced desire ar opportunity
70 vote for me. and have not heard Of
one who has voted for me who Is now
against mo.
- call containing such elements OF
nou-partisanship has deeply impressed
me. and / cannot fail 20 appreciate pro-
f0undly the sentiment which inspires
Il and to feel that to aid in harmon
king discordant elements Is one Of the
greatest aims TO be achieved by anyone
but my private interests and plans have
not yet permitted ne 10 decide the mo-
mentous issue involved.
However, unless this tide Of appeals
and pledges from constant friends and
old-tirne opponents shows before long
some diminution from its present vol
ume. I do not know what course events
may force me TO follow can merely
say az present that IN this conflict be-
tween my private interests and the pub
lie calls am In q measure relieved by
the fact that the existing conditions DO
net demand an immediate decision
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
80 Full Pints
LAGER BEER
FREE
Considered Equal 10 Milwaukee or ST. Louis
Beer, and Is Sent Free in Order 10
Quickly introduce Into Every Home.

FaI Out Coupon With You Name and Address
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
WEALTHY W0MAN's WILL
PR0BATED IN NJ YORK

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The will Of Mrs.
Margaret DAILY Brown, daughter Of the
late Marcus DAILY, the Montana copper
king, is admitted to probate here. She
died on April Q. The estate is valued
at 100000 and is to be divided between
her two minor daughters.
Mrs. Brown while on visit to her
fathers property at Anaconda, Mont,
was attacked with heart disease and was
hurried to New York. She died the day
after arriving here.
Mrs. Brown appointed her brother,
Marcus DAILY. executor. falling to mem
ton her husband, There was a long
delay in probating the will and it was in
timated that Mr.. Brown, who is a bro
ker, might contest it. The will was pro-
bated, however, without contest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
MINISTER is HELD
ON FIVE CHARGES

pANvIfLE. va, July "a message
from Knoxville, Tenn, states that Rev.
d. P. Tate, a former real estate and
rental agent of this city. was arrested
there today and IL being. held for the
Danviile authorities. Tate Is wanted here
on five specific charges of obtaining
money under false pretepses.
He came here in 1909 and the fact that
he had been formerly Identified with the
Methodist conference of Western North
Carolinae, gave him a social standing
and credit in the business world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
NEW ORLEANS PROBES
"SPRENG WATER" BILL

NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-Although
New orleans boasts Of system of water
works that cost 100000. upon which Is
paid something like 4 per cent interest
the city treasurer has been called upon
to pay bill of $4114 for spring water
for drinking purposes used by city EN-
ployes during the month OF June.
The mayors attention was yesterday
called to the matter, whereupon munieip-
al machinery was set in motion and an
investigation is to follow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
So Paid for Peach

MACON, Ca, July 29-Two dollars for
one peach is not so bad. This was the
price paid for five peaches this morning
in which Monroe county farmer receive
ed SO for Ave large old-fashioned white
English plum peaches. The purchase was
MADE by Elmore Champion. Fort Valley
peach grower.
The fruit was purchased solely for the
seed, which will be planted on Mr.. Cham
pion's farm this fall with the hopes Of
making no little amount Of money from
his extortionate purchase. Efforts have
been made to secure this kind Of peach
from several of the leading nurserymen
of the county, but a failure was made
in every instance. No doubt this is the
record price ever paid by a fruit grower
for so small amount of fruit.
petffion of about a month ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
Crawford Bank Formed

ing Of the stoclxho lders. plans were per-
fected Thursday for the Farmers bank,
of Crawford The stockholders repre-
sent several hundred shares of stock,
and Il is believed that the new bank
ing institution will be ready for bust
ness by October /. L. c. Benton, of
Monticello. will be the president Of the
new bank. and DIR. E o. Veal and w. ID.
Smith. vice presidents. Directors have
also been chosen for the bank.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
FATHER TAKES BURIAL MONEY
FOR CHILD AND BUYS WHISKY

ing an order TO burn it and destroy the
disease germs.
After little Katie Eobbitt dfed, the
father, according to evidence heard yes
terday in Magistrate Wheeler's court, col
iected a sum of money to bury her, but
used II to buy whisky. The police sound
him In a drunken stupor IN the car, where
six live children lay on the floor be-
side the body Of the dead girl, and Mrs.
Bobbit gone for help.
The magistrate convicted Bobbitt ON the
testimony of a negro, whom Bobbitl' had
accused of stealing the burial fund and
whose arrest he had caused.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
Dodue Tax Gains

EASTMAN, Ga, July 29.-The people
of Dodge county are very much pleased
over the splendid increase Of the tax
returns over that of last year, which
was brought about by the faithful work
or their efficient tax receiver, Z. ID.
Griffin The 1910 returns gave Dodge
S4,012,s29 worth of taxable property,
while 1911 gives s4,2s0,597 an increase
OF s2s7,76s. Every district in the coun-
~ gave a nice increase.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
nv Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2s.-Blueford
Bobbitt, until yesterday Southern rail-
way section hand. is in jail today, four
children are in the county detention
home, a 12-year-old daughter is In the
grave and Mrs. Bobbitt and two other
children are left alone In their box car
home near Jeffersontown. u miles south
east. Even their dwelling may be talk
en- away.
The seventh child died In it the other
dav. and the county authorities seek