davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1912-05-11
ARIZONA BULLETIN

The Phoenix lodge of Elks is planning to spend $125,000 on a new building
 Big packing concern to erect $25,0OO storage warehouse in Phoenix.
 Work will commence at once on a new high school to cost $20,O00 at Glendale.
 The extension of rural mail ser vice continues. Route No. 5 was put in operation May 1.
 The farmers are organizing a To- cal company to distribute electric power generated by Salt River system.
 Plans for a city market for Phoe- nix are receiving endorsement from all. It is expected to be in opera tion at an early date.
 There is a heavy demand for stock fattened in the Salt River valley. Thousands of sheep and cattle have been shipped within the past month.
 The Country club has moved to its new site, which includes a splen- did club house, eighty acres of ground, golf links and tennis courts.
 The city and county officials ap- prove plans for a joint building. The matter is to be put to vote at an early date.
 Several apartment houses are planned and in construction for Phoenix, the capital city of Ari- zona. Building in all lines con- tinues actively.
 The healthy condition of Mari copa county is shown by the treas urer's statement, which gives cash on hand on the 31st day of March as $334, ,596.4O.
 Proof of settlement and subdi- vision of Salt River valley lands is shown in the Water Users associa- tion election. Voters increased 66 per cent in four years.
 High water records are smashed at the Roosevelt reservoir. The lake holds enough water to cover land under cultivation to a depth of four feet.
 Plans for double tracking impor- tant car lines have been made and and work has commenced on the interurban electric line to connect Phoenix and Mesa.
 Twelve thousand American beau ty roses were used as the banquet given by citizens of Phoenix to the governor, state officials and legis- lature May 3.
Williams news., 1912-05-11

WHY not have "clean up" day in Williams? Take a walk over town and see if the town would not be benefited thereby?
Williams news., 1912-05-11
For Sale or Trade

Forty-acre farm 3 miles from Phoenix and 20 acres ? miles from Mesa, both well improved; a water right for both Price S200 per acre eitherplace, one-half cash, balance on time, or will trade for range horses or cattle. Address D. H. Shelton, Route 1, Phoenix. 51-4
Williams news., 1912-05-11

IT is probable the Arizona delega- tion to the Chicago convention will be for Taft. In fact, you might say with truth that Chairman Hubbell has them selected already.
Williams news., 1912-05-11

WHENEVER the country newspa- pers find foreigners invading the field of the home merchants with goods and merchandise and selling them to farmers, they are asked to arise and whack the intruders and advise the farmers to buy their goods of the home merchants, says the Winslow Mail. But when for eign printing houses send their rep resentatives among the merchants and business men, many of these same merchants give them their orders and get inferior work for the money. That's reciprocity.
Williams news., 1912-05-11

THE republicans of Arizona will meet in state convention in Tucson on May 31 to select six delegates to Chicago. It is stated in advance that Taft will get the delegates.
Williams news., 1912-05-11
SATURDAY. MAY II 1912

SWAT every fly you can. Two of the pests today means millions in week or two.
Williams news., 1912-05-11

Motorists have great confidence in their cars, but it is carrying it too far to ask the machine to climb a tree or break the broad jump record.
Williams news., 1912-05-11

THE croaker can do town more harm in one. minute than good citizen can repair in a month.
Williams news., 1912-05-11

If there was a presidential prim- nry law in effect in Arizona, Roose- welt would beat Taft two to one in the state.
Williams news., 1912-05-11

The largest brick and tile works in the southwest is in Phoenix. The plant now has orders for one year ahead.
 Phoenix is on four transconti- mental automobile routes. Repre- sentatives from several sections visited Phoenix in April to log roads and make maps.
Williams news., 1912-05-11

A great sufferer may bear it brave ly, but some one who isn't so hard hit is sure to howl enough for both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
7. R. APPEALS To
KANSAS ARNERS
CoIoneI'S Voice Strong Again,
Despite Continued Strain of
Speaking.

PlTTSBURG KANS., Sept. 23.-"Im
feeling bully" That was Colonel
Roosevelt's response today when asked
how he is standing the strain of his
four weeks swing around the circle.
The eX- president looked refreshed after
his rest at Emporia yesterday. His
voice, which showed symptoms of
weakening on Saturday, was getting
strong again today.
DR.. Telrill, the physician accom-
panying the colonel, said Roosevelt
would be able to finish the long trip
without any serious discomfort from
the overWorked vocal chords.
Roosevelt pursued his line of argu-
ment of last Saturday in urging in his
speech here this morning "ex-Demo-
Gratis and x-Republicans," as he calls
them. to align themselves with the
Progressive party.
You people of Kansas are progress
siVe and as such can not tie yourselves
TO the old parties dominated by the
bosses and the crooked corporations. &"
said the colonel. You have a stern
DUTY to perform in breaking up the
boss control If you vote for the nomi-
nee of the Republican convention. the
nominee who accepts stolen goods, or
the nominee of the Baltimore conven-
ton it's all the same. You are keeping
IN power the professional politicians.
The Progressives are going to run the
bosses out"
The colonel will spend most of the
DAY IN Missouri. speaking before noon
at Liberal and going from there to La
mar Ash Grove, Springfield, Aurora
ana Monet. He, winds up the day with
speech at Joplin, leaving there at
midnight for the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION CD
All Stomach Distress Quick
Iy Ended With "Pape's
Diapepsin."

You don't want a slow remedy when
Your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief its harmless
ness its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs,
US millions of cures in indigestion, dys-
p'Hsia gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
Your hOme--keep it handy-get a large
ao-cent case from any drug store and
men If any one should eat something
winch doesn't agree with them if what
they eat lies like lead ferments and
>o0's and forms gas; causes headache,
dizziness and nausea; quotations of
a'ld and undigested food--remember as
soon as Pape's Diapepsn comes in
contact with the stomach all such dis
yIeSS Vanishes. It's promptness, GER
laIhJy and ease in overcoming the
worse stomach disorders is revela-
Uon to those who try it,
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES

There is no finer dental work done
anywhere than by the Atlanta Dental
Parlors. yet prices here are so low as
to astonish those who have been pay
ing the usual dentists charges.
This is due partly to an immense
volume Of practice that makes posi-
BILE a very small profit on each indi-
vidual case, partly to the very fine,
modern equipment and partly to the
fact that this establishment wishes to
make lasting friends Of its patients.
Thousands OF pleased patients are
walking, talking advertisements for the
Atlanta Dental Parors. They would
not send their friends here if they had
been Overcharged or had been given
inferior service.
The entrance to this handsomest den
tai establishment in the South is at
1917 Peachtree street
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
JORDAN CAREFREE IN
BOSTON DEATH CELL
ON LAST DAY OF LIFE

BOSTON, Sept. 28,-Chester s. Joro
dan 1s spending his last day of life in
the death house of the state prison at
Charlestown as calmly as If he had no
care in the world. He will die shortly
after midnight for the murder of his
wife four years ago in their SomervilIe
home
Jordan has seen his aged parents and
his two sisters for the last time. Most
OF his time today was spent in talking
and reading with G. L. Mcneil, the
Christian Science reader who is his
spiritual adviser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

BIRMINGHAM AND RETURN
$3.50, Thursday, Sept. 26th, 1912.
TOO a. M, return limit Sept Goth,
1912. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
OFFICIAL BALLOT
ONE YARD LONG
1000 of These Nifty Little
Votes Will Fill the Biggest
Boxes Used.

The official state ballot to be used in
The october election this year will be
fine longest ever employed.
1t measures exactly three feet-one
yard-in length.
IT folds four times into quite a nifty
rfrle package, With some thickness to
it, at that.
one thousand of these ballots will
crowd the biggest ballot box in the
state and in great many instances it
will be necessary to employ a new box
for every 500 or so.
The ballot contains all the Demo-
cratic candidates, of course, and a So
riaIfst candidate for every Democratic
candidate of state house size,
Besides. there are the judges and So
Hcftors for the various circuits-nomi-
mated inside the circuits, but under the
law. to be voted for in the general cleo
zion by the entire state.
After the numerous candidates are
disnosed of, the voters will be required
te pass upon four constitutional amend
ments-each one being plainly set forth
ON the ticket with space for voting for
on against ratification.
And that isn't all that the voter is
TO 60 up against in October, for in the
several counties there are sheriffs, leg
isIators, coroners. and things to be
elected,
They will run the ticket to be voted
thrpe tp vEbinb the
state house and judicial officers extend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
TECH AND BIG FACTORY
MEN IN PLAN TO HELP
NIGHT SCHOOL PUPILS

| the South. or anywhere else for that
matter, is for the communities to edu-
cate the local young men along the
lines of the different businesses which
are in their locality. BY systematic and
continued education of these young
men, the South will gradually build up
a large class of skilled workmen, and
then it will have an independent posi-
ton in this respect.
Anxious to make d start along these
lines, we have taken the matter up with
DIR. Matheson and suggested to him
that We start at the Tech night school
classes in modelling, drafting and
matchmaking, which are the best paid
branches of our business Dr. Mathe-
son became very enthusiastic over this
proposition, and as a result we are go
ing to cooperate with the Tech night
school, and will start the fall term off
with classes in terra Gotta instruc-
| tons"
Inc cooperative plan installed this
year, both in the night school and the
college, but adapted especially to the
college, is unique in the university an
nails of the South. 1t is an ARRANGEMENT
for needy students by which two boys
working together can get a college ed
ucatlon. The two get one position and
one goes to school two weeks while the
other works, and vice versa. In this
way 1t is arranged so that boy can
finish the full college course in six
years.
DR.. Matheson's dream is to see the
night school, the trade school, become
a great municipal institution. modelled
after the superb training school of the
German cities
Night School Teaches Trades.
ut is odd" said he, the peculiar
| impression some Atlantans have of
| Georgia Tech. Many think we turn
out artisans here, which, of course,
isn't true. Tech is an engineering
school and its graduates are profess
sional men. The night school is de-
| signed as a trade school, to teach a
man to make a living with skilled
| hands
/ And it is this that should interest
Atlanta manufacturers. If Atlanta is to
grow, Its growth must come through
manufacturers, and the city must sup
ply skilled workmen. There must be
some place to train the country boys
who are swarming to Atlanta In quest
Of a livelihood.
''The city authorities, too. must real
lie this need. Atlanta must have a real
trade school, not a manual training
high school, but a scholastic shop, In
which boy can learn a trade"
j. n. G. Nesbit, Tech instructor, who
is dean of the night school, lays great
stress upon its ability to fit a boy for
university entrance. The courses have
! been so arranged so that boy can gel
| the mathematical training sufficient tc
give him entrance into college. Pro-
! fessor Nesbit is an enthusiast over the
CO. operative plan.
The courses taught at the night
school are architectural drawing, me-
chantcal drawing, machine shop prac-
tice, chemistry, foundry work, black
smithing, carpentry and cabinet MAX
| ing, electrical, mechanical, civil and
textile engineering. Under the head
of terro- Gotta is taught modelling, mold
| ing and designing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

After the collegians at Georgia Tech
nave finished the days hammering and
left the shops of the institution for the
boarding house or the dolmitory. resi-
dents in the vicinity of Atlantas big
engineering school daily watch a string
of weary but determined youths plod
across the campus and bury themselves
IN the school shop and class room for
/ three hours of work.
These nightly visitors at Georgia
Tech, young men from every walk of
! life are students in the Tech night
school, the first real trade school estab-
lished in the South and one of the few
based upon the German idea in the
United States.
Atlantans, and especially the more
fortunate Tech undergraduates, daily
get an object lesson in sheer ambition.
mere is not one of the night students
VINO does not come to the institution
/ from a real days work. perhaps the
most gruelling form of manual labor.
Fatigue is written in their faces. but so
much in earnest are they that they are
glad and willing to draw to the last
ounce upon their reserve force to be
come more efficient in their craft.
Rare Display of Spirit.
1t is more than mere inspiration to
walk through the night school," said
! President X. G.. Matheson, of Tech. 1T
! is demonstration of concrete ambi-
tion-a display of spirit rarely equalled.
This exhibition of sheer grit is a
thing that Atlanta manufacturers
should see and capitalize With the
slightest aid this school could be made
a foundation for municipal trade
school that would mean more to indus-
trial Atlanta than any one thing"
! And Atlanta manufacturers are rec
ognizing the value of the Tech night
school and are aiding the slight efforts
the city and state are making to train
artisans and craftsmen. The Atlanta
Terra Gotta Company has offered the
Tech authorities equipment to skill
youths in the manufacture of terra
Gotta. Modelling, moulding and de-
signing, the three phases of the skilled
side of terra Gotta manufacturing, will
be taught at the school this year on
the equipment donated by w. c. Hall
manager of the Atlanta plant.
! Mr. Hall said today:
| Hard to Get Good Men.
! owing to the tremendous -increa sc
| in the number of the manufa cturing
plants in the South during the last few
! years it has been our experience and
we suppose the experience of other
manufacturers, that the demand for eff
ficient and skilled labor exceeds the
supply, We have tried importing our
labor from manufacturing centers in
the East, but find that this is very un-
satisfactory and expensive. Workmen
coming from a. center where living ar
rangements and customs are generally
/ different will not take the time an6
! patience to adjust themselves TO the
new conditions, soon become dissatis-
! fled, gather up their tools and start
! home
! Then again the class of men who are
| willing to go from one job to another
/ are usually not the best class of work
men. They are unstable, and do not
make good citizens IL seems that the
only proper solution of this problem in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

quality and every act is of recognized
ability. The Great Frosini, a musical
genius, master of the accordion, will be
star; the Berrens, a duo of entertainers
who will have considerable to do with the
drawing power of the bill, are newcomers.
and Elida Morris, one of the cleverest
singing condolences in all vaudeville, will
tiers will attempt to demonstrate that
there is something to a genuine novelty
gymnastc act and the DaVine- Cimaron
Trio in a burlesque on physical culture
promise to make real laughter. The Fer
rell Brothers in bicycle stunts and Pathe
pictures of new events complete the pro-
gram.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
FOUR GOOD ACTS ARE
ON THE BILIOUS BILL

Four good acts make up the Bijou bill
for this week To head the list will be
the acrobatic act of Luken and Loretta
Dorothy Daley Will offer a song and
pianologue; Roy and Wilson, in a comedy
offering entitled ION the Road to Hick-
town" will furnish fifteen minutes of
hilarious fun, and Jerge and Hamilton in
singing, talking and dancing stunt, will
complete the bill. Matinees are given
daily at 8 o'clock. except Saturday, when
matinees are given at 2:S0 and 4. Night
shows 7:30 and g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
DIVORCE is REFUSED TO
WlFE'S PLATE TARGET

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Herman
Feur asked for a divorce, saying his
wife SHE'D plates at him when he tried
to kiss her goodbye. Justice Maren
refused the divorce, saying it would en-
courage other wives to initiate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
SOCIALISTS IN COLUMBUS
FORM DEBS-S EIDEL CLUB

COLUMBUS. GA, Sept 23.--Mem-
he's Of the Socialist party in Columbus
and Phenix City and Girard, Ala, have
organized Debs and Seidel club with
a membership of about $50
National Organizer w. c. Seigler, of
Augusta, was present and explained the
object of the organization and urged
the members of the party to vote for
the party nominees, A. F. Castleberry.
nominee of the party for governor of
Georgia and well known throughout
this section as a leader in the party,
was elected as president of the club.
Seigler will address the voters of Phe-
nix City and Girard tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
What We Never Forget

according to science. are the things as
ISOLATED with our early home life, such
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother
or grandmother used to cure our burns.
boils, scalds, sores. skin eruptions, cuts,
sprains or bruises. Forty years of
cures prove its merit. Unrivaled for
piles, corns or cold sores. Only rs cents
at all druggists. **+
Advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
THE GRANo HAS FAMOUS


More Sinned Against Than Usual is
the title of the satire on the ld-fashioned
rural meller drammer that is to be pre-
scented by Hazel Weston and company al
the Grand this week This Is the head
line feature and the highest salarted and
most novel entertainment that has ever
been vaudeville headliner in this part OF
The success of the Grand last week
brought that theater back into the very
front row of popularity 1t was announc-
ed during the week that the bill for TINS
week wofIld be. more than worth while and
when the acts were announced there was
a rush on the box office.
The headline feature is novelty unlike
ANYTHING that is on the stage. 1t was
written for a private entertainments was
a success and has been accepted TO be
one of the best cards in this branch OF the
profession. Ten players, with tour com p
piate sets of scenery and sensational eff
feCts, are used, ,,,-
The other six numbers are of high
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

Mr.. w S. Gunsalus, farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers s+@
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
1.-THE GOOSE GIRL" WILL
HOLD FORTH AT THE LYRI

Theatergoers and book readers who are
familiar with Harold MacGrath's novel,
The Goose Girl will welcome the an
nouncement that the production of George
D. Bakers stage version Of the cele,
brated story will be the attraction at the
Lyric all this week Those who have
read the book can appreciate its posi-
biities as a play-sO entirely different
in theme and treatment from any other
work of fiction and yet SO possible and
so intensely dramatic. THE Goose Girl"
marks a distinct triumph in dramatic
achievement and scenic embellishments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
AL. C. FIELDS BIG SHOW

That it pays to deal fairly with the
public is most clearly evidenced by the
Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels. Field and
his supporters need no introduction; their
annual visit is an event keenly antiCi-
pated by young and old.
With originality as the keynote, a new
program each season, the dean of min
strelsy is cordially welcomed, and the
seat sale indications are that a record
audience will greet the company of gloom
dispellers headed by AL G. Field himself,
when they appear here a the Atlanta to-
night, tomorrow and Wednesday.
This season is the twenty seventh in
the career of the minstrel favorite and,
according to the press criticisms, the per,
Torrance arranged for the patrons and
admirers outshines all former efforts.
The Gold Band, the latest novelty Field
has given to the amusement world, is a
really new departure in minsrelsy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
Classy, UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT!

Of foul that in the
bowels conlpated isn't your
fault
the stomach the
bile the
bowels Then
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-31
OBITUARY

Ida M. Garfield, wife of E. B. Rawl- ing, and once prominently known in Stepney, died at her present home at Wells, Maine, on Thursday, August 29. Her body is being brought to Bridge port and arrangements have been made for funeral services at Grace Church, Rose Hill on Tuesday September 3rd Interment will be at the Stepney cemetery.
 After a brief illness in the St. Vim. cent hospital where she was taken but a few days ago suffering with kidney disorder, Catherine Meaney, IT years old, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Meaney, c91 Howard street, died early this morning. Many friends will mourn her demise for she was a. most promising young lady,
 Funeral services over the remains of Ann Heavey were held this morn ing from her late home, 367 Pequon- mock street at 8;30 o'clock and thence to St. Augustines church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung. The officers of the mass were Rev. c. J. McElroy, celebrant, Rev. J. J. Kennedy, deacon, and Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick. A quartet consisting of Miss Elizabeth Stanton, Miss Mae F'1aherty, J. J. Kennedy and Prof Alfred gT Brisbois assisted. The bearers were Simon Mallon, John Mallon Michael Saunders, Patrick Boyhan, Robert Allen and Thomas Clark. Rev. Father McElroy accom- panied the remains to their last rest ing place in St. MichaeFs cemetery, where he read the committa1 ser vices