davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
BY Percy H. Whiting.

- CItY H. w IlIUIIlS
tn HIS seems TO be grand year
for tennis come backs The
names of Thornton, Will
iiams, Scott, which haven't been
ringing very loud or clear in the
tournaments Of the recent past.
are on every mans lips now and
the winners Of this years tourna-s
ments are likely to be drawn from
the ranks Of the local veterans.
This state Of affairs became even
more appa rent as 3 result OF the
matches played at East Lake late
Yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing Play was started right after
breakfas st and Referee Reynolds
kept the players going full tilt all
the morning The best progress
was made in the women's singles.
The results of the matches played
this morning follow;
Mems Singles, First Round.
Carter defeated Cowan, SIS. rs.
Mems Singles, Second Round.
williams defeated Spratling, 81,
81.
Scott defeated Hochendale, SO.
s-3
Grant defeated v. Smith, 81,
50.
Thornton defeated Rodgers. 81,
6-4
Mems Doubles, Preliminary Round.
Capers and Roth defeated Adair
and partner by default
Women's Singles, Preliminary
Mrs Taylor defeated Mrs New
ell by default
Mrs Milan defeated Miss Caro-
line Muse by default
Miss Ellen Perry defeated Miss
Mary Traylor, so. SO
Mrs. Seymour defeated Mrs.
Bowman, 81. SO.
Miss Jones defeated Miss Con
nally, 81 60
Miss Hildreth Smith defeated
Miss Dunson, SO, 81.
The ladies' matches were run off
with businesslike precision and it
II rained Monday afternoon and
grabbed all the matches save one.
1t rained Tuesday afternoon and
put most OF the play on the blink.
Now, so the players say. It Is set
to rain every day all the week, be
ginning at o'clock, which will be
messy beyond words.
If this sort of weather keeps up,
II will be necessary to put in every
minute of sunshine in order to get
the affair finished by Saturday.
Fortunately. the entry list Is not
over large, and If +hey give Referee
Frank Reynolds half ? chance he
viii finish on schedule time If he
spratns his disposition in the at
tempt
TT looks like a great year for the
Atlanta players There seems
TO be nobody in sight who can stop
Nat Thornton In the singles or
Thornton and Carleton Smith in
the doubles There are plenty who
are close enough in ability to make
these favorites go their limit. but
they ought 10 cop.
II Thornton and Smith win the
doubles and are sent 70 Chicago for
the national doubles elimination.
they will show the Northerners the
most brilliant tennis team that ever
came out Of the South
That Smith Thornton combina-
viii not take long to run off the
affair II such progress continues.
Miss Murphy, Of New Orleans. Will
come to Atlanta to defend her title.
She Is expected tomorrow or Fri
day
NJ HEN Atlanta gets the south
ern lawn tennis champion
ship back again which win not be
until 1914. at least. II ought to
hold 1t In June or almost any
time except the first week in July
For II Atlanta really has a rainy
season " certainly comes this very
FIRST week in July And rain and
lawn tennis tournaments don't MIX
worth q cent
uon Is great one when II gets GO
ins Both men arc PLAYERS who are
ltlNeh 20 pun anything without pre-
vious notice And II they once get
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12

Revised Laws of 1905; shall females
under 16 years of age be employed in any
capacity were such employment compels them
to remain standing constantly; PROVIDED
that in any action brought against an en-
plOyer of any child under 16 years of age on
account of injuries sustained by the chlId
while so employed, if the employer shall nave
obtained, and kept on file in like manner as
herein provided for employment certificates
affidavit of the parent guardian, stat
ing in substance, that the child is not less
not be deemed violation of this act Any
person employing any child in violation OF
the provisions of this section shall be guilty
of a gross misdemeanor.
shall be employed permitted to work as a
messenger for telegraph or messenger
company in the distribution, transmission or
delivery of goods messages before O'Clock
evening of any day; and girl under the
age of Fl years shall be thus employed az
any time. Amy person employing any chhd
in violation of the provisions of this sectlOn
shall be guilty of miSdemeanOr
Sec. IL Physicians Certificate.-ln case
any child appears to be unable to perform
the labor at which he or she is employed the
officials of the labor department or tfuant
child to procure certificate from reputa bic
practicinE physician duly designated for sucA
purpose by the school board, Affirming the
physical fitness of the child for SUCH work.
not be obtained shall not be employed. Any
person refusing to produce the certlhcate
herein required upon demand, or VINO shall
employ a child when a certificate has been
unable to work, shall be guilty OF mis-
demeanOr.
Sec 49, All other acts and parts of acts
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. a. This act shall take effect and De
in force, from and after its passage.
Approved June 10, 1912.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER 9-H. F. NO. "a.

CHAPTER +.
road properties, the collection and times
of payment of such tax and repeating acts
inconsistent Herewith.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
Section l. Every railroad company owning
operating any line of railroad situated
within or partly within this state sna fHT
pay into the treasury of this state, in lieu
erty within this state, owned or operated for
railway purposes, by such company, including
equipment appurtenances appenaages S,o aI 40
five per cent of the gross earnings derived
from the operation of such line of railway
on or before August IS, 1913, and annually
thereafter each such railroad company snail
make, according to law, true and just
return of all such gross earnings for the six
months ending June 3Oth next preceding ana
the said tax of five per centum thereon shaI1
become due and be payable to the State OF
September LIST, next thereafter
On or before February Is, 1914. and an
nually thereafter, each such railroad company
shall make. according to law, true and just
return of all such gross earnings for the. six
months ending December 31st next preceding;
and said tax of five per centum thereon shall
become due and payable to the State of Min
nesota in manner provided by law, on March
sums at the times hereinbefore set forth shall
be in full and in lieu of all other taxes and
assessments upon the property and franchises
so taxed provided nothing in this act shall
be construed as modifying any agreement
entered into between any municipality within
the state and any railroad company relating
to the payment of local taxes or assessments;
The lands acquired by public grant shall
be and remain exempt from taxation until
sold or contracted to be Sold or conveyed as
provided in the respective acts whereby such
grants were made or recognized.
Sec. 2. The term ''the gross earnings de.
rived from the operation of such line of
railway within this state" used in section
of this act is hereby declared and shall
be construed to mean, all earnings on bust
ness beginning and ending within the state,
and a proportion, based upon the proportion
of the mileage within the state to the entire
mileage over which such business is done, of
earnings on all interstate business passing
through, into out of the state.
Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts not in
consistent herewith, regulating the payment,
collections time of payment, enforcement or
reports involving the amount of taxes upon
the gross earnings of railroad companies
within this state or providing penalties for
the, nonpayment Of such taxes. are hereby
be. and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent
with the provisions of this act are hereby
Sec. 4 Upon failure to pay the amount OF
such taxes legally due. upon the respective
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
THE STRONGEST CANDIDATE WILL
BE NEEDED

MANY of the advocates of former
President Roosevelt's nomination by the
Republican convention are guided by the
most ar-sighted political wisdom. Their
advocacy is not diet ated by personal ad-
miration for Col. Roosevelt so much
by clear reali aticn of the fact that
HE Is the man who can save the day in
the present critical political condition.
If the Democrats nominate Woodrow
Wilson land they likely wild and the
Republicans nominate President Taft, the
political lineup at the next election
would be between the forces of radical
ism and conservatism. IN such a line
up our whole judgment and sympathy
would be with the latter. In such 4
lineup Tat stands for the things that
seem to US most conducive to stable
social order and most consonant with
the fundamental principles of our Ameri-
We do not believe the FORCES of conser-
vatism could win with Taft. There are
too many weak spots in his political re-
cord. These might count for little or
nothing, If the President were one of
those occasional personalities who ap-
peal powerfully to the popular magma
tion-who appeal and appeal ST. :, essfully
from logic to life; who are forgiven a
thousand mistakes because the people
care more for the man than they do for
his mistakes. Sucl a personality Is Col.
Roosevelt. While the critics are discuss
Ing land cussingl him, the people are
docking to his leadership. Many things
he does are not approved; but H: is ap-
proved. And he is the man, maybe at
this time, the only man who can do val
liant and winning battle with the forces
of radicalsm that are so powerful and
menac!ng today in American politics.
Nobody but an ignoramus will sneer at
the popular strength or this radical pro-
paganda. Their achievement OF govern
mental control would, we think, be an
appalling calamity. We therefore cannot
view with equanimity the prospect OF
meeting them with a candidate of such
political weakness as President Taft APP
pears TO be at the present time Let us
have a leader. one BLAST upon whose
bugle were worth a thousand men"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
TO THE EASTON GAZETTE

THE Easton Ga cite changes its editor
ial Management this week. Wilson NJ.
Tyler, so long its capable and successful
editor, retires after % years of most
honorable service, and is succeeded by
Mr. Aloysius Coll a newspaper man Of
experience and capacity The Gazette
has had long and influential career on
thu Eastern Shore, and we are glad to
know that its activity and influence are
to be continued We congratulate Bro
Tyler on his quarter century Of high edi-
tor;al service and or his retirement in
the full maturity of his powers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
&c HORSES

Mare, IA years old, good worker, sim
gle line leader and good driver, Colt,
coming 3 years, partly broken, sired by
Wheeler f. Colt, coming 1 year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10

Singeriy Fire Company of Elkton, on
Monday evening, held its twenty first an
nual election of officers as follows: Presi
jent, ]. Frank Fra err ViceP President,
W. Sterling Evans, Howard Green and
o. c. Giles; Secretary, Albert Denver;
Assistant Secretary, Fred H. LETTER;
Treasurer, C. c. Strickland; Chief of
Firemen, Andrew d. Dean; Chief Pipe
man, ]. Myron Miller; Chief Truckman,
Frank j. Denny; Chief Engineer, Herman
letters; Chief of Reserves, C. c. Strick-
land. These officials with DR.. H. A. Nit
chell and J. j. Minister constitute the
Board OF Directors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
PERRYVILLE

Miss Frances Parnard, of Baltimore,
spent Saturday and Sunday last with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wil'iam Barnard
Mrs John f. jazz son and daughter
FE abeth, spent a few days last week in
Pa'tmore.
Miss Ada Crawford of Baltimore, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Anna Crawford, on
Sunday last.
Nr. Guy Tennis, of Philadelphia, visit
ed his parents. Dr. and Mrs Jchn Dennis
this week.
Mrs Blaine Hartenst!ne, was a Phila-
dcl"Nia visitor this week.
YRS VIRGINIA Demps,er. of Aldan, Pa,
Is speeding some time with her daughter
Mrs VI J Owens.
"'ss Virginia White sDent several days
last week in Wilmington.
Mrs James Norris. of Washington.
yes TIE guest Of he- parents. Mr. and
Mrs navi1 Hofecktr this week
M"ster era ston Wardell was given a
partv on Wednesday evening in honor of
his tenth birthday. 4 number OF his
fr'a"ds "Pre nr>sent.
We are glad to note that Nr. William
II "o'e. II, is improving from his ILL
nesa
~ Frank Carr. % Aver leen. who has
boon confined at the Havre lie Grace Hos
p'tal Cor some time w.+h pneumonia. has
been spending = ~eek With Mr.. Harold
McN"mmins and family.
"iss Stella Good WIS given a party on
Wednesday, evening of last week IN honor
OF her birthday A number of her friends
we're present and a very enjoyable even
in was snent.
Mr. Kemp Brown and family, of Colora,
have occupied Mr.. J. B. McClintock's
house.
The American Ice Co. finished filing
their large Locust Grove Ice houses on
Sunday last.
Rev. E. C. sunfeld spent several days
last week at Viola and Greenwood, Del.
Mrs. George Rurter and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, spent Thursday in Port Deposit.
Mrs j. j. Polk entertained the Ladies'
Art Circle at her nome in Philadelphia
on Wednesday, February I. Those pres
e@t we're Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. John
Good Yrs, Morgan owens. Mrs Albert
Winchester, Mss Clareur. Cole, Mrs
Noah Kelsey, Mrs. Benjamin, Hornber-
ger, Mrs Charles Crawford, Mrs NJ e.
COL, Nrs. william Roulden, Mrs DR.. l..
G. Ta"icr Mr., John Campbell and Mrs
William Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward entertained
some friends on Thursday evening of last
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
TO CONTINUE THE DEMOCRAT

THE Cecil Democrat will continue to
be published and edited by Mrs. George
r. Ash, widow of its late proprietor. Mrs.
Ash makes this announcement in the
Democrat of Saturday Iast, wherein she
explains her determination and outlines
her purposes. We beg to extend to Mrs.
Ash, in her new field, our sincerest good
wishes and our cordial desire to be of
any service we can to her in her jour-
nalistic work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
Are Ever AT War

There are two things everlastingly at
war, Joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica
alive will Danish piles in any form. 1t
soon subdues the itching, irritation, in
hammation or swelling. 1t gives COM
fort, invites joy. Greatest healer OF
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts. bruises, &C.
ema, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions.
Only % cents at all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
Notice to Creditors

This is to give notice that the subscriber of
Cecil County has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county, letters testamentary on the
personal estate of
MARY 4. SPENCE,
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated
on or before June l..l9l2,
otherwise they may by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said deccased's personal estate. All
indebted to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this 50th day of
December, 1911.
MARY r. ABEL,
Executrix of Mary A. Spence, decd.
Test:-Thos. Il. Miller Register. ian Is wv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10

The creditors of Kennard NJ. Riley are hereby
notified to flr the vouchers OF their claims. duly
authenticated. with The Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County before the lst day
OF July, 1912.
GEORGE 4. BLAKE
WILLIAM ), EVANS,
feb lost Trustees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Six head Guernsey Cows, Guernsey Bull,
IL years. Three Guernsey Heifers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
Seven Room House

N good condition, with large front porch
and enclosed back porch, with pump and
ell of elegant water; house has an ele-
CANT cellar, and the fences on the farm
are all good.
TERMS:-$1G0 to be paid cash on day
Of sale; settlement for the balance of
the purchase money to be made in 80
days A portion can remain in the prop
arty, if desired. | will make the terms
TO suit purchaser. Will make them fur
ther known on day of sale.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
The American Eagle to Ship.

J. B. Baker, general manager of the American Eagle Gold X Copper Min ing company, was in Parker several days the past week, and on "Wednesday closed contract with Floyd Brown for the transportation of several car loads of ore from the property of the company to Vidal, the nearest ship ping point.
 Mir. Baker stated that it was his in- tention to continue regular shipments from this time forward. The first few carloads will be consigned to the Swansea shelter. As the American Eagle ore is of a sulphide character anxious to secure as much of this kind of ore as possible to mix with it's own ores.
 Arrangements are now being made to resume operations at the American Eagle mine, but there is large ton- mage already awaiting shipment The shaft at this property has attain ed depth of 300 feet, and stopping has been carried on at the 100 and 2OO foot levels. The mine is located about two miles north of the D. x w.
 i've have an immense tonnage that we can treat at a good profit by con centrating," said Mr. Baker, land it is our purpose to install a concentrat- ing plant at an early date. In the meantime we intend to make regular shipments of our best grade of ore.
 I've have large bodies of sulphide ore opened on three different levels of our property, and according to every indication the American Eagle is going to make big m.ne.
 ''I have just closed a contract with Floyd Brown to haul quantity of ore to Vidal for shipment to Swansea, and later on I intend to let another con- tract for regular shipments. We have an excellent road from the mine to Vidal, and with the auto trucks it is possible to reduce the transportation rate to a minimum. ."-Parker Post.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
High Values Copper Ore.

The extraordinary showing of giant ledges of gold and copper ore, car rying high values, at the mines of the Arizona Empire Copper Mines com. pany, lU miles above Parker. continue to attract great deal of attention on the part of mining men and the public generally.
 Since The Posts story of the prop erty was printed last week, numerous parties have visited the mines and without exception everyone declared that the immensity of the property and its massive ore deposits are bound to cause mining stir in this section never before equaled in Arizona
 The company is working forces of men at several different places on the property. The lover Eagle tunnel continues to disclose high-grade cop per ore, the face of the drift last Saturday showing an average of 52 per cent in the red metal, or 176S per ton. The upper workings are also in the same character of black oxides of copper, carrying values as high as the lower workings.
 Eagles Nest shaft, however, has the other workings beat on values, and a grade of ore running 60 per cent copper is coming from thls place. The ledge averages about three feet in width. About carload of this grade is now on the dump ready for shipment.
 Another four-horse outfit was ad- ded the past week to haul ore, and a carload is now on the platform at the station ready to be loaded today. The company is advertising for bids for the hauling of ten tons daily for the next thirty days. after which time bids are being asked for twenty tons per day.
 General Manager Mitchell stated the other day that work on the road would begin the coming week, and as fast as it Is put in condition shipments will increase proportionately. By the first of the year it is expected that many freighting outfits will be haul ing out ore from this property to Parker for shipment to the smelter.- Parker Post.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Good Showing on Bannie.

One of the old time mines of the Walker district that is attracting very much favorable comment at present, is the Bannie, on which development has been going ahead in quaint man. her for several weeks. A contract let for sinking shaft of 100 feet in depth, and which has reached 70 feet, eX- poses pay streak of sixteen inches of gold, copper and lead ore that indi- cates very high grade in value, In fact. it is quietly reported, the showing is gratifying to those interested.
 The point on the group where this work is being performed is virgin ground, and the vein being penetrat- ed is one of the three that appears on the surface, and is distant about 300 feet from the original workings. Initial operations on the property were centered to drive a 400-foot tun. nel on one of the veins, and it is prob- able this will be continued to pick up the vein recently cut, and which gives every indication of forming a union with the other two at some point yet to be determined. Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Pri.
 vate Sale.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY of Mohave, State of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of
 JOHNATHAN A. LOCAL Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, That in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave, made on the frurth day of November, 1912, Tn the matter of the estate of Johnathan A. Logan deceased the undersgred the Administrator of said estate will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on "Wednesday the fourth day of De-
 cember 1912. at ten o'clock a. m., at the office of said Administrator same being the office of the Sheriff of said Mohave County, at the Court House ia the city of kingman, in the said County of Mohave, State of Arizona, the following described real property towit: An undivided one fourth interest in and to the "Otsego" mining claim, situate, lying and bt ing in the Owen mining district, County of Mohave. State of Arizona, United States Patent which is recorded in Book 2l of Deeds page 9l; Records of Mohave County Ar- Zona.
 Bids will be received for said property on or before above date, at place above mentioned Terms of Sale: Cash
 J. P. GIDEON,
 Administi ator of the estate
 of Johnathan A. Logan, Deceased. Dated November 18th 1912
 First insertion Nov. 16-3O.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30

Landwehr the o. K. and Supply groups of mines. Attached to the lease is an option to buy at 1000, 0,000S.
 In addition to the deal with Land- wehr, the United Greenwater Con- pany is now negotiating to secure other claims to add to it's big hold ings.
 About thirty miners have been en- ployed by the company in preliminary work at Dale, and the engineers are plainly satisfied of the value of the ore and the claims, as the company is to at once put on big force of men.
 It is declared by men connected with the company that Dale is to see one of the greatest mining booms in the his. tory of the desert.
 Schwab will spend several hundred thousand dollars opening up the prop erty, and the nature of the claims indicates Dale will become sub- stantial mining town.
 The big start at the development of the properties will make necessary an active teaming line from Dale to Am boy on the Santa Fe.