davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
rbeater Party at Atlanta.
Dance at East Lake.

The water sports at East Lake Sat
rrdav afternoon attracted a large crowd
of SPECTATORS, most of whom dined at
the club and attended the dance after
ward.
Water sports will be features at East
Lake next year, and ambitious plans
are to be made for the events. Many of
the members of the East Lake contin-
gent are splendid swimmers and divers,
and the water sports can be made most
interesting by their assistance.
Among the young people attending
the dance were Misses Clifford West,
Emily Winsbip, Regina Rambo of Ma
rietta, Ida May Blount Margaret Nor
then. Helen Jones. Aurelia Speer Mar
guerite Beck, LYDIA Nash, Julia Rich
ardson. Lillian Logan. Elise Brown,
Laura Cowles. Lula Dean Jones, Callie
Hoke Smith, Mignon McCarty, Sarah
Rawson. Elizabeth Dunson, Ruth Stall
ings, Emma Kate Amorous, Miss Adams
of LAGRANGE, Messrs. Clarence Knowles,
Walter Marshburn, George Semmes, Ed
ward Barnett, Ernest Ottley, Francis
Clarke. Hugh Scott, Lynn Werner w.
T. Roberts, Frank Spalding, Lewis
Gregg, Remsen King, Ben Daniels, Lew
is McCoyne. Dan Yates, Hamilton
Block, Lamar Hill, Winter Alfriend,
Travis Huff, w. e. Harrington, Eugene
Kelly, George Plant, Julian Thomas,
Wimberly Peters. Frances O'Keefe,
Dixon McCarty, Ernest Ramspeck, Carl
Ramspeck, Cleve Simms and Bockover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Mrs. Randolph Returns.

Mrs. Minnie Iverson Randolph re-
turned last night from New York, where
she spent the last two weeks as the
guest of Mrs Augustus Milton Ander-
son, president of the Dixie club. Mrs.
Randolph made the trip both ways on a
Savannah liner and had an interesting
visit, attendance on the openings of the
new shows and the fall openings Of the
fashionable women's shops being feat
ures of her stay. A unique experience
enjoyed by Mrs. Randolph was a suf-
fragette meeting where she heard sew
eral of the noted speakers for the cause,
among them Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont.
1t will interest the friends of Mrs.
Anderson and of Mrs. Kenneth GOode,
formerly Miss Hutchins, of this city,
to know that they will have beautiful
residences, side by side, at Kensington,
Long Island, next year. Mrs. Miller B.
Hutchins, at present the guest of Mrs.
Goode, will remain several weeks longer
with her in New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Cox College Opening.

Cox College and Conservatory began
it's seventeen session on Wednesday
morning, under the most favorable aus
pieces in the history of the well known
school. An artistic program of music
was rendered by Kurt Mueller, Charles
Sheldon and MILFORD Waters, and the
large audience present was most enthu-
siastic. After the musical program, DR..
John E. White made an interesting ad-
dress to the new students, and there
were also addresses of welcome from
the pastors Of local churches.
The faculty for the coming year is
one of the strongest ever secured by
the college, and with the ideal location.
splendid equipment and large enroll
ment. every indication is that this will
be the most successful year in the
schools history
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Engagements Announced.

The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Alice Stewart, of Athens,
and Mr.. Hilliard Spalding, of Atlanta,
which has been made by Professor and
Mrs. Joseph Spencer Stewart, of Ath-
ems is of unusual interest Miss Stew
art is prominently connected and is a
very pretty and charming young wom-
an who will be cordially welcomed in
Atlanta society. Mr.. Spalding is a
graduate of the law department of the
University of Georgia, having spent the
last year or so in Athens, where he was
exceedingly popular. He is a son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spalding
and grandson of Rev. and Mrs A. T.
Spading. A number of Atlantans will
attend the wedding in Athens next
month.
DR.. and Mrs. S. r. Belk have an
nounced the enga cement of their daugh-
ter. Mary Edna, to Mr.. Thomas F.
Scott The wedding will be solemnized
on October 9 and will be of interest to
the many friends of Miss Belk, who is
the oldest daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Belk. Miss Belll is a graduate of Wes-
leYan college. Macon, and is a young
woman of talent and charm. Mr. Scott
is a lawyer and a graduate of the
University of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
In Honor of Miss Henry.

Nv 'iO''OI W m'oS t'Sf''
An enjoyable event in the series of
parties preceding the marriage of Miss
Flemma Henry and Mr.. William W.
Denton was the "fcrty-two' party given
by Miss Nellie Camp at her home in
West End The living room, reception
han and dining room were prettily dec
GRATED with quantities of roses and
growing plants.
At the conclusion of the game a salad
course was served and the prizes
awarded. Miss Susie Mathews was the
fortunate one to cut for the first prize
a vanity chain. The guest of honor
was presented with a pair of silk hose.
The invited guests were: Misses Ell
Sic Barton. Clayton Crumbley, Ruth
Giles Gertrude Kelley, Emma Wallace,
Frances Richardson, Katherine john
ton, Ross, Eunice HAYES, Nell Stocks.
Aable Mae Gruden. Lula Krell, Nelma
Turner. Laura Belle HardWick, Susie
Mathews, Mary Camp. Cecil Beckham,
Gertrude Beckham. Ruby Rogers, AIDE
aide Gilmer, MaGge Henry Alice Gar
diner Of Macon. Lily Joiner of Hawkins
Vile, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Sovity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

News of
Atlanta

Y f1 II
at the Piedmont Driving club
u was attended by many club
members and their friends. After din
rer there was dancing in the ball room.
4 large number of young people COM
nosed congenial party, these being
Misses Annie Lee Mckenzie, Elizabeth
Pavson. Caroline Muse, Alice May
freeman, Martha Francis, Nan duBig
non. Messrs Stuart Boyd Dugas Nc
CIesky, Joe Colquitt, Claude Douthit
Rrutus Clay and F. P. Gamble.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Winship and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Con-
raIIv. of Florida, and DR.. and Mrs. Will
lis Jones were together,
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding had
&c their guests DIR. and Mrs. Phinizy
calhoun. Mr.. and Mrs. Winship Nun
ro,Iv and Mr.. and Mrs. Junius G. Ogles-
by. Jr
Others present were Misses Lucy
Hoke Smith, Gladys Levin, Anne Lyle
of Macon, Messrs. Dozie Lowndes. Jesse
Draper, Sam Siicer and NJ. S. Harper.
Theater Party at Atlanta.
Miss Lyda Nash entertained a little
theater party this afternoon at the At
lanta. her guests being Miss Lamar
Latham. Of Washington. d. c., Helen
Thorn and Isabel Robinson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Mrs, Pearson to Sing.

WITS, FearSoh TO sing.
Mrs Frank Parsons many friends
and admirers will be delighted to know
that she will sing at the AlCazar for the
next two weeks, at a special engage
ment. Mrs. Pearson, who is recognized
as Atlanta's most popular singer will
he heard by large audiences during her
engagement. She has recently returned
from Wrightsville Beach, where she
made a great success with her singing
through the season at Lumina Park.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27
Farming Chances

The Government does not think
that farming is overdone. In fact, 1t
believes that the unemployed should
be more generally distributed on the
farms, and, through the Department
of Commerce and Labor it has just
issued q publication entitled "Agri-
cultural Opportunities" Which can
be had free on application to the De-
partment in Washington. The bull
letin discusses briefly the climate,
surface, soil, irrigst tion and dry FARM
ing, (where practiced, principle
crops. stock raising, prices of land
and Inducements to settlers, farm ex-
penses and general inducement of
different &c t on 8, including the
North Atlantic states, the North
Central states, the South Central
states, the Western states, including
the Alaska, and the southern group
of Western stats including the Ha-
waiian Islands. Those Interested
are told where they can get fuller in
formation.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27
The Right Kind of Progressive

Responding to the greetings Of q
deputation of the Democratic Ma
tional committee, the other day,
Governor Marshall, nominee for vice
president, made the following states
manlike declarations:
''There are many kinds of pro-
gressives' nowadays. One believes in
taking the tariff off Iowa products
and putting it on Indiana products,
and another supports the opposite
policy. 1 am not that kind of a
progressive. But If the term means
to believe that the Democratic party
should meet changing conditions in
protecting the people against the
special interests, am progressive"
The above shows that the Indiana
statesman is the right kind of a
progressive, and not mouthy grand
stand player, like some of our alleged
prOgressives.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27

FOR Sale-A good Domestic range,
Enqire at Chaplin 4 joys. j6
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27
MEEKER. COLO. SATURDAY. JULY 27, 1912.

all of whom were tireless in seeing
that the strangers within their gates
had q good time.
On the homeward trip, brief stops
were made to view the Oak Hills
property of the Mofiat Coal company
and 1t the flourishing mining town OF
Oak Creek.
OF the many good times and de-
lightful surprises sprung on the
editors during the trip. the small
cattle growing and farming town Of
Yampa, located In southeastern
Routt' county, near the headwaters
Of Yampa river, carried off the palm.
1t was on the program that the
party would be treated to II chicken
dinner at this place. Arriving at
YAmpa on time the train was met by
reception committee, n fine brass
band. cavalcade of well mounted
cowboys, carriages and rigs sufficient
to convey the party to a shady grove
at the edge of town, where was
served about the swellest spread it
has ever been our good fortune to go
up against. The bountiful supply of
delicious roast chicken was only one
Of the component parts of the
banquet. And the manner of its
serving could not have been inn
proved on. This fine spread was
topped with punch and cigars for the
men, and floral offerings for the
ladies. Suffice it to say, "Yampa-
on-the- Bear" and its people will long
remain n bright memory in the
minds of the Colorado editors and
their ladies'.
Among the citizens who seemed to
be leaders in this happy and well
carried out affair were Mayor Van
Camp, W. II. Burnside, Sam Reid,
Arnold Powell, John w. and DIR.
Cole, J. w. and H. f. Sherman (the
Leader men) and others we failed to
meet.
After leaving Yampa, the scenic
side, in every mile of the Moffat
Road, and which were missed owing
to the delay noted on the way in,
were greatly enjoyed, and all went
we'll till CRANKY was reached, when
1t was learned that train was de-
rallied up on the Fraser. This acci-
dent delayed the arrival in Denver
over four hours, but as before, not n
whimper of discomfort at the unex-
pested delay.
The train pulled into the depot, in
Hsaver, at $50 q. m., Wednesday
nf6fning, all well and happy and
grateful to the management Of the
Moffat Road for the courtesies
rendered, the careful train crew
which piloted them safely over the
road, and last, but not least to the
only Alva Swain, the secretary, who
arranged the most enjoyable and
successful summer outing in the
history of the Colorago Editorial
Association.
And we cannot close without pay
ing tribute to the associations patron
saint, Wolfe Londoner, who was
along az usual, and, as usual, dis
pensed his ever pleasing hospitality
with lavish hand. This old Colo
RADIO pioneer and prince Of good
fellews, has been member of the
Colorado Editorial Association since
It's orAnization, some thirty odd years
ago and never missed an outing or a
meeting. Long may he live and
prosper.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27

DIR. r. H. Taylor, dentist, Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27
Order to Show Cause on Petition for
Sale Of Real Estate

STATE OF COLORADO ss
County of Rio Blanco
In the County Court in Probate
In the matter of the Estate OF Elijah Sal
mon, Deceased:
This matter coming on to be heard on
this 9Th day OF June. A. ID. 1912, upon the
petition filed herein by II. Oldland, admin
for the sale of the following described real
estate or a portion thereof. to-wit: Lots 10
and in Block of the town OF Meeker.
Colorado, and the improvements thereon,
for the benefit of said estate.
And It now appearing to the Court from
said petition that proper and legal grounds
exist for the sale Of nil or portion of said
real estate.
that all persons who are legatees or devils
ees OF said estate, or any part thereof, be
and appear before said Court at the Court
room Of said Court, In the town Of Meeker,
County and state aforesaid, on the 3rd day
Of August, A. ID. 1912, mt the hour of 10 O'Clock
on the forenoon of said day, then and there
to show cause, II any there be. why an ord
er should not be made directing said Y.
Old land, administrator with Will annexed,
to sell the whole or so much OF said real es-
tate AS may be nessessary for the purpose
specified In said petition.
1t is further ordered that this order be
pubiished for at least four successive weeks
newspaper published In snid county.
THOS. sHERNIN, Judge.
WAIVER OF SERVICE
STATE OF COLORADO t.s
County of Rio Blanco
hereby waive service of the within order
and consent that the hearing upon the
petition may he had upon the day named In
said order, or the day to which such hearing
may be continued.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27

Little Winnie DUST returned from
Sunday schOoD-Is it true that even
the hairs of our head are numbered?
Mr.. FrOntseat-The Bible says so,
my child.
Little Winnie (after u pausc)-It
won't be very hard to keep track of
yours, will it, papa?-Judge.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27

And in the meantime the person.
ally conducted Ananias Club inein-
bership has reached high tide and
the private census OF undesirable
citizens has grown beyond recogni-
ton.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27

Rhody Kenehan is the "Bull
Moose" of Colorado politics. But at
the present time he is keeping pretty
quiet, passing the intcrogatory OH
with the remark: 81 will let yez
know at the proper time, what !
want"
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27

In 1852 the Wings did not realize
that their party was dead until
they received an invitation to the
funeral In November Of that year.
History is about to repeat itself.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27

Colonel Roosevelt Is quoted as
saying, "If the people want IA pro-
gressive party I'll be in it." Wasn't
the word lin inserted by careless
stenOgrapher?
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27

AS for the Democrats, will they
please do their best? They can carry
40 out of NJ states for Wilson by u
strong pull.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27

notwithstanding a new party or
two the corn crop will be just as
large.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27

When Tom Platt made Roosevelt
he certainly had no
conception of what he was starting.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27

One third off on hammocks at
Shepherds Hardware store.
The Meeker herald., 1912-07-27
Will cure your cold
BROMO.FERRIN
while you sleep.
Money to Loan.

Unlimited money to loan on farm
security. Low interest. For partic-
ulars apply to F. E. Sheridan. (tD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
MINERS Of BINGHAM
VOTE TO WALK OUT
Demand Fifty Cents Per Day
Increase in Pay; Companies
Will Go Half Way.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Sept. 10.-By vote un-
officially announced as nine to one, the
Western Federation of Miners decided
tonight to strike in an effort to en-
force it's demand for q wage increase
of fifty cents a day for nearly all
classes of labor in the Bingham copper
mines.
The strike of il comes will involve
about 5000 men. half of whom are en-
ployed by the Utah Copper company.
The date of the walkout is set, un.
officially, for September Is.
The entire camp is threatened with
tie-up, which would result in the
closing Of the great smelters at Gar
field and heavy curtailment of out
put in other smelters handling Bingham
ores.
Negotiations for an increased wage
scale have been under way for many
days. The mining companies have met
the demands of the federation half way
with An offer of twenty yfve-cent in
crease. After canvass among the
various unions it was decided to put
the question to vote, every union but
those of the steam shovel men and
trammen agreeing to abide by the re-
suit.
Polling places were maintained all
yesterday and last night at the High
land Boy mine, Upper Bingham and
Lower Bingham, AT Highland unofl.
cial returns showed close vote against
the strike, but in the other districts
the vote was overwhelming in favor
Of it. About 5000 votes were cast and
the official result Of the vote will be
announced by federation officials to-
dav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
AIRSHIP HITS PUPIL;
HURT PROVES FATAL
v International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1o.-George Mon
nard, young pupil OF the Moissant avia-
ton school. died tonight in Nassau hos
pital from injuries sustained this morn
Ing In being struck By monoplane driven
by Captain Gustavus Falinas OF the
Mexican army, also Moisssnt. on the
Hempsted Plain aviation field.
Monnard was ono OF several pupils
standing in front Of a hangar when Fa-
linas volplaned to the field. Realizing
that Fallnas was running too close to
the hangers and that unless he was
checked the run would carry his machine
against tho buildings, Monnard and sew
cral others ran to meet him The ma
chine was travelling too fast for anyone
to get hold and all dropped fiat with
tho intention OF letting the wings pass
over them, Monnard was hit by a part
of the running gear and three ribs were
broken, one passing through one Of his
lungs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
REBEL ATTACK ON
OJINAGA RENE WE'D

Ell PASo. Tex. Sept 1o.-RcbeIs are
assaultInG Ojnaga, a Mexican borde or
post cast Of FL Paso. on the International
line, according to telegram received
here at noon by General F. T. Steever
The telegram came from Marta. Tex.
to which point it had been telephoned
by United States soldiers at PresIdio.
Tex. opposite Oiinaga. The telegram
said that the rebels were using hand
sreuades and attacking at close quar-
ters. but had not been able to take the
town. The firing was plainly heard on
the American side, but no n,aYets had
fallen In Presidio when the ! sage was
sent.
Last week the federals abandoned
Ojinaga when they heard that the rebels
were advancing In numbers, but when
tho rebels did not come tho federals
returned. After battling at Falomir, TO
the south. and being driven back. the
rebels opened an attack on Ojinsga. They
attacked yesterday, but were repulsed
and opened the fight again today. The
federals killed two rebels and captured
Eve horses in the 6shting Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
SAYS LUMBER TRUST
KEPT NO BLACKLIST

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 10.-J. p. Keat-
ing Of Portland. sales agent for a lumber
mill, testified today at the federal inves-
tigation of an alleged northwestern lum-
her trust that beyond urging mills not
TO sell direct 10 the consumers, the lum :
bermen's association 'nterfered with them
In no way. He declared that. Within his
knowledge. no blacklists were maintained ed
nor steps taken TO boycott mills that
dealt with consumers.
]. J, Donovan. manager Of Vancouver
sawnil. had testified earlier In the day
that when he was notified by one OF the
associations to cease selling to consume ers.
he had obeyed. as "those fellows were
too big to buck"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
ROSA SZABO KILLED
BY J|U JITSU TRICK
Autopsy Discloses Fact That
Countess Was Victim of
Fiendish Murderer.
BY International News Service.

BY Intcrna tional News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Rosa Menschik
SEabo who met death in Greenwood lake
on July 16, while boating with Burton w.
Gibson. her attorney, died from strangula-
ton
This sensational discovery developed
from the autopsy performed on the body
OF the woman In Jersey CITY today,
In consequence All arrest on a charge
Of murder In the first degree will be
made in the case tomorrow. Detectives
were al once put in touch with the man
under suspicion and tonight he is under
the closest surveillance.
A strong suspicion exists that other
agencies were also employed in the effort
the body will be subjected at once to
microscopicaI and chemical examination
by DR.. Otto II, Schultz to clear UP this
doubt
One OF the officials who has been fore
most in the investigation said tonight:
Our case is complete We have Joined
the last link
In JERSEY City, as we'll as in the neigh
borhood OF No. 80 Liberty street, Man
haitian, the news Of sensational develop
ments leaked out late this afternoon, and
around the Hughes morgue. In the for
mcr place. and in tho corridors or the
latter. where Burton w. Gibson has his
Offices. big crowds collected. About 4
o'clock Gibson was informed of the news
from Jersey City. He leaped from his
chair and cried.
impossible! Impossible. I am inno-
cent, I will not attempt TO leave the
building, 7 will submit TO anything an
unklnd fate may have In store for me.
II will prove only a temporary annoy
ance, l am prepared to, and can. prove
my innocence
| A little later Gibson left for his home
at Rutherford. Tic crowd fell In be-
hind him and more than 300 curiosity
| seekers escorted him TO the Hudson ter
mlnal. Included in the crowd were hall
a dozen detectives They boar rdcd tho
same train with him for Rutherford.
In addition 10 the detectives at tho
Iautopsy. information was also LODGED
With DR.. Fischcraucr. deputy consul gen
erai from Austria Hungary. that tive
more women have been discovered ir
New York. each of them bearing tn,
name or Menshs. who declared that
thcy were approached late in the n1ontl
OF July by a man representing himself
to be a lawyer. who inLlmated Ia then
that they were entitled TO share in al
estate which had been left By relative
In both cases there was tentativ,
suggestion Ia the women that they woulc
he required to sign documents, and acaii
In both cases they dcmurred. saving iha
they would Ike to consult another law
yer frat And once more. IN both cases
the alleged lawyer Went ard never re
turned. Ono OF these women is said &
have furnished "A description OF he
caller which tallics closely with that O
the man the authorities have In mind.
II was learned tonight that Ros
Szabo died from strangulstiou throug
the application OF a ficndislly ingenlou
Jlu- jitsu trick.
A quick movement of powerful finger
at her throat pressed the tongue acros
the palate. doubling Il back and abso
mtely closing the wndpipc Not a dro
OF water was found in her lungs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
DENVER
MEN ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Brings Bills
Against More Than One
Hundred Persons.
CITY OFFICIALS NAMED
Non-Enforcement of Laws Is
Charged; Telephone Com
pany Defendant.
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
DENVER, Sept 10.-The grand jury
which has been In continuous session
here since August %. has returned In all
indictments against more than 100 per-
sons. beside three corporations. The
exact number OF persons indicted, as
nearly can be learned, is lo2.
Forty-six true bills were returned this
morning and signed by Judge Shattuck.
but on many OF them moro than one
person Is named. In the indictments
voted against the old and present fire
and police boards and the school board
and the telephone company all the
names are In each instance on ono In
dictment. 1t is understood that the
school board was indicted on two counts.
and in many instances there are from
two to four counts against those In
dicted.