davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09


EAToNToN. Ca. June s-Plunkett
Dennis and Miss Elizabeth Dennis two
Of the brightest pupils OF Eatonton
schools, have been awarded the first
prizes IN the agricultural and domestic
sciences
BY somewhat OF a obedience both prize
winners were named Dennis this year,
ana for the first time a town boy won
the medal. as heretofore the medals have
gone TO the country boys attending the
city schools Master Plunkett's exhibit,
containing 3 vegetables and otherfagri-
cultural products, was a revelation 10 the
community. and besides the gold medal.
he won special prizes for the best onions,
best corn and several other products In
addition. he won a special prize Of
large box OF candy. given by an Atlanta
firm for the best biscuits made by boy.
PIunketty is a brother Of Eatonton's
young captain OF industry, Drank A
Dennis. known as the Boy Grocer.
Master A Hamilton Reid won second
prize in this contest. and J. Porter Bal
lard, Jr-, third prize
Miss Elizabeth Dennis exhibit was the
subject OF universal commentator and
CONGRATULATIONS both for her splendid
display OF flowers and domestic science
work A close second was Miss Dorothy
Collins. with little Misses Willie Denis.
Martha Gardner. Gertrude Philips and
Rosa Mae Greene. close contestants for
third place. which went 10 Willie Frances
Dennis All OF these being under "a
years OF age
A large number OF special prize were
given By different -four companies. cof-
fee houses. cottolene and cotton oil COM
panies- Each girl making a creditabse
domestic science exhibit was fortunate
enough 10 receive a sack OF -four, IN the
distribution OF prizes
The annual exhibits are held In The
school room OF the sixth grade and this
year, standing room was AT a premium
during the hours OF the exhibit. Mr.. y.
O. Nelson, the St. Louis friend Of the
schools. made several special prize Of
fers to both boys and girls and took
great interest in the work done. The sue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
NEW BILL WILL NOT
INJURE WOOL GROWERS

PENDING. Ore. June Assurance
that wool growers have nothing to fear
from the proposed downward move Of
the tariff was received yesterday by
Dan P. Smythe, secretary of the Oregon
State Wool Growers association, in a
letter from DR.. S. w Mcclure. score
tary of the National Wool Growers as
ISOLATION, who has been in the national
capital. The letter says in part:
81 have gone over the situation in
Washington very carefully and feel safe
in assuring your wool growers that there
will be no legislation affecting the tariff
passed at the present session of COM
gress.
THE bill should not affect the wool
market, for it will never become a law.
Please advise your wool growers not to
sacrifice their clip, for there is every
reason to believe better prices will be
received later in the season"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
BROOKLYN GIVES CLAD
GREETINGS TO TAFT
Sunday School Children Pa
rade for President-He
Makes Speech at Banquet

NEW York. June s.-Brooklyn win
entertain President Taft this afternoon.
with Governor Dix, Secretary of War
Stimscn and British Ambassador Bryce
and other notables lending luster to the
occasion. After the president reviews
a parade of Sunday school children.
sees a Ia crosse match and speaks In
two clubs and two or more churches,
he will go to Manhattan to attend the
dinner of the National Cottonseed
Crushers' association tonight.
1t is expected 10000 Sunday school
children will participate in today's cele-
bration. The presidens will review the
parade from a stand IN Prospect park
between $3.50 and o. N.
He is scheduled to- arrive over the
Pennsylvania railroad at 40 D. n.
Mayor Gaynor and the borough officers
wlI4 meet him at the Brooklyn end OF
the Williamsburg bridge and escort him
first to the Hanover club. Here he win
meet the officers and pastors OF the
Sunday school union. At the Union
League club next the president will take
luncheon with Governor Dix and the
other distinguished guests
Then he viii go to the Tomplxins ave-
nue. Congregational church to address
the children gathered for exercises pre-
ceding the parade. If there is time, he
may speak to gatherings at other
churches before reviewing the process
sion.
The la crosse match he VIII see after
the parade will be at the Crescent At1-
letic club grounds between teams repre-
senting the club and the Montreal Ath-
letic association
At $50 p. m. the revenue cutter Sene-
ca will take the president and his party
across the bay and down East river for
the cottonseed crushers' banquet In
Manhattan. At the request of several
southern senator's, President Taft IT,
tends to outline in his speech here the
effect reciprocity with Canada would
have upon the south.
The president win leave for Washing
ton at midnight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09

LOUISVILLE. KY, June s.-As the
result of a mysterious shooting on the
pike, few miles out of the
city, late last night Thomas o, West
secretary and treasurer of the Ken
lucky Central Life and Accident Insur-
ance company, today is under arrest,
charged with malicious shooting and
wounding. Miss Hattie Wetherbys who,
it is charged West shot, is in the Jew
ish hospital probably fatally wounded.
Miss Wetherby was driving home
with an escort last night when a mans
voice demanded "Give me back my
ringl" An instant later a shot was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
FOR PROBATION OFFICERS

BOSTON, June S-CiviI service ex-
aminations for probation officers in
both Juvenile and criminal courts are
being urged by Arthur ". Towne, sec
rotary of the New York state prOba-
tion commission, before the National
Probation Officers association in ses-
sion here.
Judge Julius w. Mack, formerly of
the Chicago Juvenile court. and now a
member of the federal commerce court.
also appears as a strong advocate or
civil service examinations. His person
al experience on the bench, he told the
convention, had shown him that great
pressure, political and otherwise, is
brought 70 bear on elective judges in
making appointments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
TREASURE SEEKERS FIND
MILLIONS IN COLD
Expedition That Sailed in
Search of Buried Gold Said
to Have Succeeded

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June s.-A message
received here from treasure seekers
aboard the steamer Eureka says their
expedition to recover an immense cache
OF gold hidden by the crew OF Chilean
cruiser on the Honduran coast more
than - years ago. has been success
fni-
The treasure has been variousIy esti-
mated e. from Sl5.0O0.c0o to 900.
according 10 reports circulated here. The
treasure finders are now headed for this
port
The steamer IS commanded by Captain
Burtiss and was taken on a 30-day char
ter by a party OF San Francisco men.
about two weeks ago.
The expedition was financed by Harry
Krelllng. a well known clubman OF San
Francisco. The map showing the IOca-
don OF the buried treasure was in pos
session OF a former resident Of Honduras.
who succeeded In interesting Krel1Ing In
his story OF the buried gol1- The result
was the chartering Of the Eureka
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
SENATE WILL ADOPT
ROOT AMENDMENT To
THE RECIPROCITY BILL
After an Hours Session Thurs
day Morning Final Agree
ment Is Reached by Com
mittee on Finance

WASHINGTON, June S.-The Canadian
reciprocity bill was acted upontoday by
the senate finance committee and will be
reported Tuesday without recommends
ton. The Root amendment to the pdint
paper and wood pulp provision was
adopted by the committee by a vote of s
to 6. An attempt to authorize an un-
favorable report resulted in a tie vote
and another tie marked the effort to re-
port without recommendation before that
result was accomplished.
The votes on the measure were a sur
prise to members of the senate 1t had
been generally believed that the nance
committee would shift responsibility to
the senate, leaving the real fight to be
waged on the floor. At the last moment
the opposition in the committee seemed
to solidify.
The committee met in executive ses-
sion today and Immediately proceeded to
vote on amendments. The first modifica-
ton offered was by Senator Nelson, Of
Minnesota, which would have reduced,
instead Of removing. duties on live stock
and farm products.
This was defeated without roll call
and the same fate was melted out to the
house free list bill. The latter pro-
Bailey and received only his vote and
those OF Mr.. Simmons and Mr.. Kern.
An amendment by Mr.. Simmons to in
clude flour and meats in the free list
also was voted down.
ROOT AMENDMENT
The Root amendment, requiring the
admission of American wood pulp and
paper into Canada free OF duty. then
was voted into the bill. without discus
sion, the Affirmative votes being cast by
Senator's Lodge. Smoot. Gallinger. Clark
(Wy0ming), Hepburn. LaFollette, Bailey
and Simmons. and the negative. Messrs.
Penrose, McCumber. Collum (Republi-
cans). and Stone. Kern and Williams
Democrats).
On a motion for a favorable report
the vote stood TO and on the sue
ceeding motion for an unfavorable re-
port there was a tie of to Z. The
same result at first followed a motion
for a report without recommendation,
but Senators Dallinger, Bailey and Sim
mons who at first cast their ballots
in the negative, ultimately changed and
thus allowed the bill to go to the sem
ate. without recommendation whatever,
by vote Of 10 to 4. Senator Johnson,
of Maine, was absent.
Senator williams, of Mississippi, then
moved that Chairman Penrose be author
lied to report the bill at today's session
of the senate, but the motion received
only the votes OF MessrsL Williams.
stone and Kern. Several minority re-
ports are expected, and as 1t was de-
sired that they should be presented
with the majority report 1t was decided
TO postpone until Tuesday the presen-
tation of any Of them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
WOMAN is SHOT FROM AMBUSH
AS MAN CRIES ''GIVE BACK RING

fired and Miss wetherby jumped from
the buggy, staggered in the road ana
fell The bullet entered the right hip
and penetrated the bladder. West was
arrested early today following his re-
turn from an automobile ride. w. H.
Hettermann, Jr., who was with West
in the machine, told the police West
left the car, following which he heard
a pistol fired.
Hettermann said West told him he
had fired in the air. West denies hav-
ing shot Miss Wetherby and the young
woman says she was mistaken for some
one else.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
TAFT'S RECIPROCITY
POSITION APPROVED

WASHINGTON, June s.-Telegrams
and letters continue to arrive at the
White House favoring President Taft's
reciprocity agreement with Canada One
of the latest kilograms is from Joseph
p Tracy, president of the Saginaw
Board of Trade, which shows that in a
recent poll 394 members voted in favor
of reciprocity and 81 against 1t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09

Paul Fanhsst Dennis son Of MT aTa
and horticultural prizes this year The exhibit 1T
Plunk Is ID years OF age nc
Of candy contributed
for the best biscuits made by
IN the bottom picture
of
The exhin
variety and artistic
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
COUNTRY CLUB ID
 CHANGE ITS ARTICLES
Stock to Be Made of PafNaIue of S25 Per Share By
 Stockholders

Changes in the articles of incor- poration of the Warren District COun- try club are contemplated. and for the purpose of action on such pro posed amendment a meeting of the stockholders of the club has been called for Saturday. October 2S. at eight o'clock. following a resolution which was passed at the recent meet ing of the board of directors of lSe club. When the proposed amend articles will read:
 The amount Of capital stock of this corporation shall be Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars l$25000.00) divired into one thousand shares of stock Of the par value of Twenty-Five ($25.00l Dollars each. and said stock shall be fully paid before issuance and noD- assignable. All stock must be paid for in cash. and shall be henceforth non-assessable. and shall be subjec; to forfeiture to this corporation upon terms and conditions as may be G@ed by the Board of Directors herein pro vided for"
 It is understood that after the stockholders have taken action there will be held meeting of the club relative to making the initiation fee s25. and the stock non-transferable, or not carrying membership with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
OlD HARVARD GRADS
 TO DINE IN WARREN
Annual Gathering of AsSocia- tion Will Be al Country
 Club

Johnny Harvard" is to be the guest Of the Warren district the lat ter part of next month. Not the ghost of the iilustr.oas founder of the Massachusetts seat of learning. and not one individua'. but all of tke Johnny HasVards" Of Arizona who can get here on that occasion, and they. in turn, will probably be hosts to most of the Yale men in the dis lStct. lt will be a getting together of Sld time rivals of the field. the diamonn. .ha track and the river Thames and old times will be talked of. narratives of the past will be tod. and college days for the nonce will be lived over again.
 Each year, on the date for the liar vard-Yale football game, the Arizona Harvard association holds it's annual meeting and annual dinner. To that dinner the Yale men, and often other university men as well. are invited. and it is an occasion when years drop from ones shoulders, and the co 'lege days return This year that 1inuei is to be held in Bisbee. and prepara tions for the occasion are under way.
 Whether Harvard will be the hap piest of hosts or win be just a good host who has been stung by defeat remains to be seen, and will be known on the afternoon before the banquet. w. B. Gohring. an old Harvas6 man, is just back from the east and sav the Crimson play Holy Cross while at the old home From the pest in- formation he has, the Tigers should be easy meat for Harvard bat with the Bull Dog it is not so certain, for the Blues are strong this year. liar yard has one strong wing and sp'en- did backs. but has three line post tions yet to i'll, and thus eaIiy in the season the material that has pre- sented itself 10 the coach has moi been termed brilliant
 Win or lose. however. Harvard VII dine at the Warren District Country club on the night of the greatest football game Of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
TOWN OF TUCSON
 PAID DUNCAN'S FINE
Il Was Divided into Shares of Ten Gents
 Each

An aftermath of the meeting at Tucson the other night when Coun- cilmau Bradford Duncan. moved by the remarks of Col Weedin against one of his detractors. Frank H. Bligh- ton remembered that he had some thing to settle %ith Blighton. and pummeled him. was the trial of Dun can for assault before Justice Richey. That relentless magistrate. on pure y exparte testimony. furnished by Mir. Duncan himself Imposed a fine of S5. which the councilman was able and quite willing to pay
 But his friends took this occasion to pay a tribute to him as a public benefactor as well as a public of ficial. and insisted on paying the fine themselves. Fifty of them contributed ten cents apiece.
 There is said to be a good deal of dissatisfaction in Tucson over this disposition of the matter In many quarters it is complained that this close corporation Of fifty hogged the opportunity, and that they should have capitalized the fine and thrown it open to popular subscription, shares NNnhe oEANNNH hVN AhNAt NIeA NaN share to an individual
 But Councilman Duncan is not yet out of the woods. In the heat of the moment and while he was about 1t he struck G. s. Fuller, who seemed to be interfering on behalf of Bligh- ton. Mir Fuller, 1t appears, was hit under a misapprehensiOn, as well as under the left eye and on the jaw. for speaking afterwards of the affray he said: Automobiles were making so much noise that l stepped over closer and stopped behind this man Blighton When the speaker closed, We both turned around and stepped around a bench. l asked Blighton who the speaker was .and then the fraeas was on. l said to Duncan, did not know who 1t was at the time. don't start trouble in this crowd. Then he let drive a couple of times at me
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
Runyan,s Birthplace.

Judith, Countess Of Huntingdon. the niece of William the Conqueror. who founded the abbey which gave it's name to the hamlet of Elstow gath cred about its gates; Sir Humphrey Radcliffe, into whose hands the prop erty passed at the dissolutlon of the monasteries. and the HiNesdon family. who afterwaTd built their mansion there. would be but names on rare iy turned page of history. The church. with its separate tower and it's peal of ancient bells. the old guest house on the village green. the stump of a cross recalling the fairs that were held there, would be no goal of pilgrimage but for later name whose rank upon the Toil of fame sheds back light of interest upon all the details of it's place and cir, cumstances. Elstow gained it's patent of nobility in 1928 through the birth Of John Bunyan.-Psrk Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
OTHER CANDIDATES
 CALL IN AT BISBEt
MesSrs. BuIlafd and Cobb Were Among Yesterdays
 Arrivals

Another small delegation Of candi. dates is in town. Secretary of the Territory George |. Young. candidate Tor the republican nomination for gov ernor, arrived yesterday on a hurried trip back to the capital from Doug las. Mir. Young had been here a week teiore. and merely stopped over 10 see that there had been no in. tereference with his fences.
 in the afternoon. Lamar Cobb and George Purdy Bui'ard arrived. Mir Cobb ia one of the candidates for the democratic nomination for repre- sentative in congress. and Mir. Bull lard is candidate and the only one, Tor the nomination for attorney gen eral.
 There was really no reason why he should canvass the territory in the primary campaign. but he wanted Co see the democratic voters and pave his way for the regular campaign which will come later.
 He went to Lowell last night to meet the democrats of that precinct and will remain in the district until Saturday night, when he will return 10 Phoenix to attend the meeting of the territorial grand jury for the oc- tober term, on Monday morning Mir Ballard has for several years been as trict attorney of Maricopa county
 Mir Cobb will remain in Cochise county over Sunday He will speak at Douglas tonight. and tomorrow night he will address the democrats of Bisbee at the postoffice plaza al seven o'clock. previous to the appear. ance of Mr, Ives. who will speak at eight o'clock
 On Sunday night Alr. Cobb will speak 10 the democrats Of Lowell The arrival Of pr. H. 4. Hughes. of Phoe- nix, one of the democratic candidates for the nomination for governor. was expected yesterday. He was at Douglas the day before
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
DOS CABEzAS CAMP
 EMPLOYS 125 MEN
Property Is Being Developed and TownSite and One for
 Shelter Selected

Thst Dos Cabezas is a coming camp. owing to the development of the Mascot property there is the opin- ion of John (. Gungl who has been touring the county in the interests Of his campaign and has visited pTac- tically all Of the towns and camps Of C3chise in the course oi his travels. Speaking O fthe camp and the Mascot property he said that he was much impressed with conditions there as there were 125 men employed at the Mascot and development work going on actively
 Mr GungI states that there is a top-nsite laid out which is later .o be opened and a site for a smelteT has been selected. No Mexican la bor is employed at the Mascot or it any MeXicans are employed they are paid at the same scale as are the Americans employed there.
 Former Governor Gillette Of Cali fornia is one of the leading stock. holders at this property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
senl-indlreet Lighting.

A wei known company that spe- eializes in lighting fixtures Is at pres snt experimenting on what may be called semiindireet lighting system. In this. instead Of throwing all of the light to the ceiling. from which it may De dinused and reflected. a portion 0niy Of the light win be so directed. shile the rest Of 1t win be allowed to pass downward or outward through he inside reflector and the outer glass casing Various physiological md psychological tests are being made to determine The proper ratio between tine indirect and the direct ighting.-Shop Notes Quarterly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
MOTORISTS LIAGER
 10 WATCH CAVALRY
Review of Sixth By General Brush PleaSeS BiSbee
 Spectators

While out posting election notices and ballots on Wednesday, Sherin Jack White and Harry Locke. who accompanied him on the trip, enjoyed a sight that was novel to them and caused them to delay until their re- turn to Bisbee was postponed until late in the evening. But the sight they saw was worth waiting for, it was a review by General Brush of the Sixth Cavalry now stationed at rort Huachuea, which occurred in Garden canyon.
 Garden Canyon is four or five miles from the fort, and through 1t flows perpetual stream. It was a charm. ing setting for the military maneu- vers which the Bisbee visitors re- mained to enjoy With the band playing in the center of a hollow square. the review started. and as the maneuyers followed, with more than 500 cavalry on display, it impressed all who saw it with the efficiency of the troopers who became known here during the Mexican troubles over the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
Nc sharino Profits.

N Paul was grocer in a French town Rats overran the place and a price of two sous a head was placed upon them by the town council. NJ Paul's erraud boy. working early and late. managed 10 slay 90 rats in the cellars and attics of the shop The boy took them 10 the town hall. and. returning jubilant to the grocer's. showed M Paul the nine francs he had gained The grocer held out his palm. "-iand the money over" be said You knew very well those rats were mine. not yours!"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
'. W. GA NOTES
.es.s~s...s<sss<s1
Do not forget it.

tb AAtt AOl kNA AAa
 The rummage sale under the auspi- .ces of the Y. W. C. A The associa- ton will hold this sale Oct %, 27 and 2S and those whos will contribute clothing or second hand household articles are asked to let the secre tary Of the association know about it
 The embroidery class oi The ass0- citation is doing real work. Other classes have not been organized. since the numbers required did not mater ialize.
 Some Of the educational features are to be set forth soon, Tuesday, Oct 2i All members of :he asso- eiation are asked to attend a mem bership meeting at the association. Some association business will be transacted. a short program setting forth some association pans, short talks bearing on the work will be given.
 After all this there will be "a spread. Every member is asked to bring a paper bag containing a small portion of something to eat.
 The playground on Quality Hill is nearing completion and the members Of the association are asked Co watch the papers and note the opening day when there will be something Of spec ial note.
 Sucking veal at Tovres's today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20

The Gun Camera.

A remarkable method of making birdseye photographs is by the use of a gun camera which is shot several feet into the air from the top of a standard in the head of which is an explosion chamber The camera is set to expose from one to ten seconds after the explosion. when 1t reaches its full height It must be caught In a net when it comes down to pre- vent it from being smashed. S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
---------- -
rl.rn ti,. Ee.s iz,s

Your sewing machine III iast long CT and run more easily .f. especially after working on wooien goods. you clean out the feedplate. ss out the screw that holds l. down and lift 1t of: then. with long pin. pick out, the lint and clear the needle slot You vii: be amazed at the ariOuGt Of lint that can accumulate there. and when you have replaced tbe plate and the screw. al the Increased efficiency Of the machine