davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
POLICE UPHOLD
K|MONO WEARER
Mrs. GTundy, Pretending To Be
Shocked. Is Shown Her
Proper Place.

For the na!i.nabe right of her sex
the right to wear what she peases
one lone woman has deficd Mrs Grundy
ana all PeaChtree street.
In this instance it's a kimono-a XII
mono of spotless white and sheerest
silk. Tomorrow it might be a dainty
skirt or ravishing hat.
If blase naughty old Peachuee street
ts going to be allowed to censor an in
offensive garment like d snowy kimono.
flowing in long, graceful lines in the
gentle breezes of these cool August
mornings, Heaven only knows where,
egged on by prim MIS-. Gruudy. she'd
StOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
DOCTOR WARNED TO
LEAVE: HOME FIRED

ATTALLA. ALA. Aug 27.-Dr. f. h.
Hamoy has recently received several let
ters warning him to leave He was called
away from home, ostensbly on profess
slonal business. While absent his home
was burned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
ACCUSED BANK CASHIER
RETURNS TO STAND TRIAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-John A. F1ack,
former cashier Of the Abilene. Kans..
state bank, charged with a shortage Of
$4,000. today waived extradition and will
start for Abilene tomorrow to stand trial
on charge of grand larceny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
LAKE STEAMER WITH 200
ABOARD ON ROCKY SHOALS

MACkINAC ISLAND. MICH. Aug.
2I--Ihe steamer Tionesta bound from
Duluth to Buffalo. ran aground on Tin
shoal, the rocky ledge off Bots Blanc
island Yesterday. Two hundred pas
sengers are on board, Ne damage Of
serious nature vas done to the Tones
IA. The ferry boat Algomah and the
tug Ward have gone from Mackinac is
land 10 the assistance Of the vessel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
BOY. DEFENDING MOTHER.
SLABS FATHER TO DEATH

NINELAND. y. J., Aug. G7.-E r. Car
ton. a wealthy livery stable keeper was
stabbed to death early today by his son,
Henry. Il. who used a knife in defense
OF his mother Later the SLAYER sur
rendered himself To the chief Of police.
Carton was beating the boys mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Frances Anderson.

Inc funeral Of Frances Anderson.
little daughter Of J. c. Anderson. vas
held at the family home on Peachtree
road this afternoon at o'clock In
torment vas at Harmony church. The
child died Yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
BoURKg COCHRAN A MOOSE.

hEMPS FAD. l.. l., n. Y. Aug III
w. Bourke Cochran, former Democratic
congressman. has been designated by
the Progressive committee of the First
congressional district here as candidate
for the nomination for congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

sd turleN and Fighting Gunner have
been matched 10 fight ten rounds in Ruf.
'alo neNt Friday night The winner of
inc bout win he matched with ~ Rce-
ers for fight to be staged ten DAYS
after the first match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
HOT BATTLES At
MACON OVER z
DEADLOCKS
Convention Which Opens To-
morrow Will See Strenuous
Fight for JudgeShip.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.


to assemble in Macon tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. are arriving on every
train
Already the town is swarming with
these important persons. NOT to mention
hundreds Of onlookers in this strenu-
be Vienna
Tomorrow is to see in Macon one Of
the most interesting and thrilling con-
ventions ever held within the state, and
the BOYS" which specifically includes
the mixers" and the "hXers," are here
10 have a hand in il. openly or in the
darkest and most remote recesses Of tn"
Lsnier hotel as the case may be or the
necessities Of the moment require.
By 4:3o this afternoon every delegate
will have arrived.
This is approximately a definite
statement. for every delegate to this
convention has his number description.
previous political Affiliations and reii-
gion carefully indexed either in the
card systems Of Jim" Price Bud Ba-
lock or ! j. Brown. contesting candi-
dates for the commits ionership ot ag
riculture.
Between these three. no delegate,
however seemingly inconsequential, can
escape
Broyles. Pottle Fight Hsadliner.
To be sure. the headlner OF the en-
tire show is the Broyles- Pottle con
test for the court of appeals nomina-
ton
Politics. friends are claiming the
nomination for their man, on the ground
that he carried the popular vote by
nearly 1000 over his Atlanta adver-
sary. and that he won four more coun-
ties than Broyes, even If the unit vote
is a tie
They are citing and with consideta-
be efect--the tact that Broyles made
his fight on a platform of justice first
teChnicalities afterward.'
The Pottle men say that Broyles can
win the nomination now only by in
sisting upon the most technical course
Of procedure the convention might pur-
sue.
They argue. too-and here jhey seem
to score aFain-that to nominate Pot
tie now would leave things as they were
two good men holding down two good
Jobs.
They cite The fact chat both positions
pay the same salary 81 600 per annum
and they plead that the most equita-
bic WAY. the way with less after-etIect
Of an undesirable or bitter persuasion,
would be to give Potue the nomina-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
FOR BRAIN FAC
Take 1orsford's Ar

Take Horsford's Acid Phosnha,s
Recommended for relief or tired nerves
brain fag and headache following merta
strain or overWork. ssi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
CALUMET & ARIZONA WILL
 ADD TO ITS PLANT

DOUGLAS, Jan. S.-At a meeting held in the c. & A. offices in this city Saturday morning the contract for the iron and steel work for the new shelter was let to the Kansas City Structural Steel company for a sum approximating $350,000. H. A. Fitch represented the company here and placed the bid on condition that work begin as soon as possible after the contract is awarded.
 MT. Fitch said: "ihe amount of the contract awarded my company for iron and steel work on the smell ter here approximates $350,00O and as soon as men and material can be shipped to Douglas work will begin. It will probably be 30 days or perhaps six weeks before work on the smell ter begins or you may say 60 days at the longest. Our company is en- abled to produce an enormous out put of iron and steel and there will be no delay whatsoever in rushing material to this city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
PHELPS DODGE COMPANIES
 SHOW DECREASE FOR 1911

BOSTON,, Jan. s. Phelps, Dodge and Go. produced 134,OS4,S14 pounds of copper during the year 1911, as compared with 13S, 1928, ,S64 in 1910 and and 133, 3,066,36S in 1909
 December output from these prop critics totaled 13,199,042 pounds a gain exceeding 2,000,000 pounds over November. The enlarged production was due to the year-end cleanup at the various plants.
 The Copper Queen company pro- duced 7,509,36S pounds in December, the Moctezuma 2,S64,464 pounds and the Detroit 1,969,313. From custom ores there was secured in the Cop per Queen shelter S55, ,S97 pounds
 Of the years total 10,714,7S4 pounds came from custom ores against a GUS tom production in the preceding year of 21,49S,56S pounds, and 7,S5S,S12, pounds in 1909. The heavy falling off was largely due to cessation of ship ments from the Shattuck-Arizona prop erty, which stopped production some months ago.
 The Copper Queen mine produced 75,217,7S7 pounds, as compared with 71 ,SS3,092 in 1910 and 75,S69,405 two
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
MINING COMPANY WANTS
 ACCOUNTING FROM OFFICERS

of the Summit Copper company was held yesterday for the purpose of talk ing some action to force the officials of the company to make statement and give an accounting of the com pany's funds to the shareholders.
 F. F. Towle was elected president and J. A. Wilson, secretary of the meeting. It was decided to employ F. S. Nave as counsel and to direct him to take such action as is neces- sary to obtain an examination of the company's books and to advise as to what further action should be taken. An assessment of one half cent per share was levied to provide for the necessary legal expenses. The Sum- init copper company last month gave up it's option on the Gibson mine.- Globe Belt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
GENTLEMAN SLEEPS
 TOO NEAR FIRE, DIES

iO0 MERIT e
 IT AGSTAFF, Ariz. Dec. 13.-Joe Dixon, a well known cattleman of northern Arizona, was fatally burned while sleeping by a camp fire.
 Dixon, in company with a compan- ion, left Flagstaff for his home west of Bellemont. After passing Belle mont they became separated. Dixon who is thought to have lost his way decided to camp for the night Ac- cordingly he starteda camp fire and while asleep, near it his clothing caught fire.
 Early in the morning his companion went back to hunt for Dixon and found him suffering intensely from the burns. Sheriff Francis was noti- fled and he went out and brought Dix on to the hospital when he was given every possible attention, but death re- lieved the sufferer.
 Joe Dixon had run cattle in north ern Arizona for a number of years. His death is regretted by a large cir cle of friends and acquaintances.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
MARRIED. AT ST. JOHNS


 A quiet wedding took place at St. Johns, Apache Co.,, Ariz., on the
 morning Of January 2, 1912. The contracting parties were Miss Mary Bostick of Clifton, formerly of Birm- ingham, Ala, and MT James Harl Si- ger, of the Apache National Forest sta toned at Greer, Arizona. The bride is well known throughout Greenlee and the southern part of Apache Coun- ties where she has taught for some years and where she is deservedly popular with all who know her. She has been teaching in the grade school at Springerville and resigned her po- sition to marry. She is a sister of Mrs. Harry Hinck, wife of Ranger Hinck, of the Baseline Ranger Sta tion. Mrs. Sizer is lady of the full teacher, having taught in the pub lie schools of Clifton for some years, also on Eagle Creek The groom is a native of Colorado though he has liv- ed in Arizna for a number of years. He entered the government work in the Forest Service in July, 1909 and was stationed on Black River, later being transferred to Eagle Creek where he took charge of Eagle Ran ger District, which position he held until June 1911, when he was trans ferred to take charge of Greer Dis trict, in Apache county. On October 1st, he was made Grazing Assistant to the Supervisor of the Apache For est, with headquarters at Greer, Ariz. Since he has been connected with the Forest Sercise he has made splen- did record as straightforward and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
BIG PRODUCTION FROM GLOBE

fine copper by the Old Dominion for December, 1911, was 2,5S7, ,OOO pounds, making the total for the year 26,50O, 900 pounds of fine copper of which about nineteen millions pounds were produced from the Old Dominion pro- perty, the balance being from United Globe and custom ores.
 The December output of the Mia mi Copper company amounted to nearly 3400 tons of concentrates, which should yield over 2,5S0,000 pounds of refined copper.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
NEW MEXICO coNGREssMEN
 TAKE THEIR SEATS

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-New Mex ico's first members of congress, George Curry, republican, and H. B. Ferguson, democrat, were sworn in by the house today amid applause. They were presented by Congressman Sulzer of New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
NOTICE

To the stockholders of ths Polaris Mining & Milling jo.
 Notice is hereby given that meet ing of the stockholders ot the Polaris Mining & Milling Go. will be held at their office, in Clifton, Arizona, on the 3rd Wednesday in Jan. 1912.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
Arizona & New Mexico Ky. Co
 PASSENGER SERVICE

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:35 AM Lv Clifton Ar 4:O3 PM S:15 AM Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 PM 500 AM. Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:36 PM 1O:23 AM. Lv. Lordsburg Lv 1.33 P M 11:30 AM. Ar. Hachita Lv. 12:10 PM South bond train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 A. M., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 11:59 A. M. Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bis bee, leaving Hachita at 11:59 A. M. Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON Traffic Manager,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
years ago.

years ago.
 The Moctezuma mine yielded 25,- 512,65S pounds, against 22,659,651 in 1910 and 24,S14,747 in 1909.
 From the Detroit property there came 22,639,545 pounds, comparing with 22,7S6,753 and 24,518,4 ,4O4 pounds respectively, in the two preceding years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

Dr. Goodrich was a business visitor in Clifton Saturday.
 Dr. Rickett spent a number of days in camp last week.
 L. E. Rice is again able to take up his work at the D. C.. Store.
 Dr. Heffelfnger and wife left the early part of the week for Los An geles.
 Mrs. Goodrich and sister Miss Wood attended a dinner party in Clifton last Thursday.
 MT. Carl C. Sellers rode up from Clifton Sunday and spent the day with friends.
 Dean Wood was very quietly mar ried Wednesday evening to Miss Sar- ah Salcido of Guthrie and are living on D Hill
 Invitations are out for a party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Rathhun.
 R. E. Moore of Globe, Ariz., spent the early part of the week in camp.
 The Star Theatre Orchestra gave a dance at the Morenci Club last Sat urday A large crowd was in atten- dance and everybody seemed to en- joy themselves.
 Extensive improvements are being made on the D. c. Shelter. Among them being the building of new dust chamber, which is about half cori- pleted.
 Miss Purdan entertained the mem- bers of the Teachers Five Hundred Club and few of their friends Satur- day evening at the home of Mrs. Hein- richs Miss Wood and MT. Khide carried off the honors.
 Jas. P. Coyle has given up his po- sition with the D. c. store and leaves after a short visit with trends for the coast to engage in business.
 Troop "A" has received a complete new outfit and are preparing for some good drills both mounted and dis mounted during the next couple of months. Considerable interest was shown Wenesday evening in the sab re drills. J. J. Roscoe was advanced l from corporal to Sergeant and Messrs. Peck and Westerman from privates to corpOrals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

efficient officer The best wishes of a large circle of friends are extended to the happy couple. They will make their home at the Riverside Ranger Station, at Greer, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

At a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company, held Tuesday after noon. R. B. Moore was made General Manager of their various banks. MT.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
Drug Department

The finest assortment of Waterman and Parker Lucky Curve'' Fountain Pens ever shown in the Southwest.
 An exceptionally fine display of hot water bottles, from $1.oo to the finest large size pure gum rubber bottle at $2.5o, A large shipment ofMcDonald's fine candies just received.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
Clothing Department

Odd Pants, former values, up to $2 per pair, now soc per pair.
 Rain Coats, former values up to So.oo each, now your choice for $4 .OO. Odd Coats from, suits that formerly retailed from SI5.oo to S25.oo, to close at from $1.5Oa to $7 .oo. each.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

The Star Theatre Orchestra gave a dance at the Morenci Club last Sat urday. A large crowd was in atten- dance and everybody seemed to en- joy themselves.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

Invitations are out for a party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Rathhun. R. B. Moore of Globe, Ariz, spent the early part of the week in camp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
MORENCI NEW s AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Hurd, who for the past two years has held the position having resigned to accept another position. MT. Moore's promotion will be learned with great pleasure by his many friends in camp and Globe. For a number of years MT. Moore was cashier in the local bank and little later was promoted to the position of manager with head quarters at Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

It was a greats urprise, the excel lent manner in which the company played ''The Lion and the Mouse" at the Star Theatre last Monday. Little did the people realize that they were to get as good a company here as seen in the larger cities but that is just what they got. If it had been possible to have the stage setting and effects obtainable on larger stages, the company would have shown that they were not second rate company but the best on the road. It might be a good thing for the general pub lie if the local theatres would make it rule not to allow young children to attend, as they are sure to try their lung capacity at the wrong time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

Extensive improvements are being made on the D. c. Shelter. Among them being the building of a new dust chamber, which is about half cori- pleted
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

Dean Wood was very quietly mar ried Wednesday evening to Miss Sar- ah Salcido of Guthrie and are living on D Hill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

Miss Purdan, entertained the mem bers of the Teachers Five Hundred Club and a few of their friends Satur. day evening at the home of Mrs. Hein. richs Miss Wood and MT. Khide carried off the honOrS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

Jas. P. Coyle has given up his po- sition with the D. c. store and leaves after a short visit with trends for the coast to engage in business.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
SUBWAY GUARD ARRESTED
Magistrates Ire Aroused al
Story of Assault.

James j ODowd, n subway station
guard, was held in $500 bail last night
by MAGISTRATE House, in the night court
eor trial on a charge of assault pre-
ferred by Thomas W. Donnelly, build
ing contractor Of No. "a Hamilton Pace
Donnelly testified that he was about TO
hoard I train at 96th street, when
oDowd yelled at him to hurry up.
rbere was a crowd trying TO get into
the same door, said Donnelly, and he told
o'Dowd to be patient. The next thing
ne knew, said Donneuy, he was pulled
hack and smashed I'm the face.
Jacob Levy, a silk salesman, and
Harry w. Nolan, a merchant, seizeo
o'Dowd and took him to the West 1OOth
street station, where Patrolman Quinn
arrested him.
Young attorney who appeared for
tho Guard I'm behalf of the Interborough
Railway Company tried to ridicule Dom
nelly's story.
..Uhy YOU don't think he was hurt,
do YOU. judge?" he asked Magistrate
House
"I certainly do" responded the magis-
,ratey There are marks on his face TO
nrove It. / don't for minute think
.,b,vay guard would not do such thing.
Tbev don't care who they push and hit.
only a short time ago l had similar
exnerience with one OF these guards ana
,,.as thrown nearly across PLATFORM by
one of them. Since that time ! nave
,rn,,eIIsJ I'm the elevated and surface
cars / en- going to hold this prisoner
for trial"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
j. s. ADMIRAL DEF|ES
CHINESE At SHANGHAI
Orders by Foreigners to AmerI-
can Shipping Don't Go, Rev.
OIutioniStS Find.
MURDOCH WOULDN'T VACATE
Captain Lines Up His Men to Re-
sist Being Boarded-Junk
Inspects Jackies and
Puts About.

Washington, Feb. 21.-How it "e-
mained for an American admiral, Of all
the naval commanders in Chinese waters
during the revolution, to assert and
maintain the right of foreign shipping to
remain unmolested is told in an official
report to the Navy Department from Ad-
miral MurdOck, commanding the Asiatic
station.
The scene of the incident, which. bears
striking resemblance to the famous
episode in Rio harbor two decades ago,
when Admiral Benham defied the Brazil
ian rebels, was at Wu-Sung. near Shang-
hal, in the Yang-Tse River.
The revolutionists were in practical
possession of the city of Shanghai. AMI
had ordered all foreign shipping TO
vacate the international anchorage 1T
Wu-Sung. With one exception the for
eiRnsrs- -acceded to the demand.
Admiral Murdock refused. and told
messengers who brought the notice that
he would not tolerate any unnecessary
interference with American shipping.
even to the extent of removing it from
the line of fire of the shore forts.
At thatsmoment the fleet collier Aba
renda steamed along and an armed junk
bore down upon the ship 10 board II.
The captain of the Abarenda himself, 2
civilian, lined up his civilian crew, armed
them with rifles, and with his officers
wearing revolvers at their belts stood to
reqel the boarding party. At that turn
the junk stood away, put about and al
lowed the Abarenda TO proceed to het
own anchorage.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
Opportunity for Exercising Glenn
ency Expires, However, with
Filing of Supreme Court
Decision To- morrow.
GRAND JURY PROBE TO GO ON
Now Alton B. Parker and Delaney
Nicoll Join in Appeal to Governor
to Get Mr.. and Mrs. Schiff and
Cans as Witnesses Before q
Hand-Commissio
Goes to Albany
To-day.
PRESENT STATUS OF BRANDT
CASE.

District Attorney Whitman said last
night that Governor DIX had the power
10 pardon FoIke e. Brandt any time be-
fore Justice Gerard's decision was filed.
The decision cannot be filed until court
opens Tomorrow morning, as the courts
arc closed o.day, legal holiday.
Governor Dix will confer with Com.
missioner Hand to-day, and says he viii
act later.
Brandt will probably be released In
ball tomorrow unless the Governor acts
In the mean time. Under Justice &C.
rard's decision he stands In the position
Of an Indicted man awaiting trial.
But II Governor Dix does not pardon
Brandt and Justice eerard's decision
should be reversed on appeal, Erandt
would have no redress for another year,
when he might appeal TO the Governor
again.