davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-05-10
"a 3-8 ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS,
improved by Groom
Frame Dwelling House,

stable, barrack, Tenant House, Milk House
and all other necessary outbuildinRs.
This property is located on the Conduit
Road. near Seven Locks one and a half
miles west of Cabin John Bridge. Il lies
on the south side Of the Conduit Road, be-
tween the latter and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. with long frontage on both.
Il Is all cleared and in an excellent state
Of cultivation. The Conduit Road has been
recently resurfaced by the U. S. Govern
ment with gravel and tar and is now one
Of the finest driveways leading out Of
Washington City.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Mortgage All cash upon the ratification
Of the sale by the court Two hundred dol
lars will be required as a deposit when
the property Is knocked down. Convey
ancine at the cost of the purchaser.
FRANK HIGGINS,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
may lots
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-05-10
Order of Publication.

Leila L. Snowden and Frank Higgins,
Trustee. Plaintiffs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-05-10

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
No. 748 Miscellaneous Petitions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-05-10
Order Mist

Anna o. Miller. ETC., VS.. Lillian C. Miller
ct al.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

passport question in a satisfactory
manner
There may be truth in the Vienna
story, though washington has heard
nothing Of the matter and st. Peters,
burg makes no sign. Russia has a way
of testing out sentiment by permitting
story Of this sort TO leak out through
the Austrian capital So it is believed
that the Inspiration for this cable dis
patch came from St Petersburg. The
plan of naming a commission indicates
a desire on Russia's part to parley and
delay The passport question is really
the only issue.
obviously the United States cannot
permit discrimination to be made be-
tween her citizens abroad, so long as
they have passports. Russia insists
on inquring whether an American cit
izen seeking 10 enter her borders with
a passport duly vised is of Hebraic
origin If he is, Russia refuses him
entrance. This outrageous treatment
the United States will no longer toll
crate. If Russia desires to maintain
commercial relations with us, she will
have to accept a properly certified
American citizenship as all sufficient.
It viii be Of no use to negotiate and
spend time in useless Investigation.
Russia would doubtless like to have
the matter drag along after the fash
ion Of diplomatic affairs. continuing
meanwhile the provisions of the pres
cnt treaty as to commerce and navi-
cation. But Washington will undoubt-
edly stand firmly on the proposition
that Russia must accept all American
citizens or none. Less than that our
self-respect as a Nation will not toll
crate.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
A PROGRESSIVE STEP.


.'' '''''' ''''U vi ''i''i'e' us
'i''l ~ ''' nus ''-'''o 10 "P'" .
'''' '''-' ''' 3''''.' '' ''' '''''"' '' '"'
Young "''' ana ''''' men OK 'ne com
'''''''-s VINO D's'ie To De"ei'l 'neih-
serves d" "a" '''''''o'''' way An 7N-
''-''''''' ''l'''' '''''''y VIII Oe oHereo'
'Ne p''"s oil '"e 'o'fu ana 9upt OF
7. '-'''ia '' nam "''Hs 0' sue"
~ ''' many ui'''i .'''
S''''''7 '"" D@ oiEahl~eo' Inc de-
l'Sl'i' ol '''' ''''l '' '"'s he'p the
community '7 "'-A'y 'oumendatory
''' VIII ''''''' .ne approval oil th'
''''@''i7 'L ','''ii''''
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

This is certainly that is entitled be selling
for than present with earnings IS cent
metal OF practically $40 per big surplus
IA a enyiabe position.
Commencing year 1912, they treasury balance
of s5sOOoo since have paid dividends 81
February l. 1919 and of $3.50 August l. 1919 The
earnings the first eight Of this year
seryatyey estimated Sl5OOOO allowing FOR earnngs
SSOO.Ooo last months. Mohawk viii have
dividend purposes the year nearly a
million dollars not however include the ex-
pense Of tho equipment at No. SHAFT. This equip
ment win cost in the neghborhood 100000 viii
include big hoist steel shaft
equipment 1t has already contracted for
livery expected first of year Allowing
for few minor delays, should be in operation by
March OF At present with temporary equip
ment, No. shaft is furnishing about rock
daily be remembered is nearest shaft To-
the Ahmeek and for this receiving more than
usual atteation Much expected this southern
poron Of MohaWks property, and developments date
fully warrant the belief that this No
materially in increasing Mohawks earnings. The most
promising openings shaft at present are the
south drifts on both the cth 9TH levels although
the openings little better than the average ground
10 the north
Miners employed Ahmeek tell us that the ground ex.
to Mohawlts southern boundary good any of
Mmeeks ground, and that depth No
shaft of the Mohawk will get this rich shute.
Notwithstanding statements the contrary Mohawrs
production for the year win pounds
or practically the last year Their cost
ever will show slight increase previous year
This is due to the increase in In 1911 the
rcr pound of refined 1914 including
structons while 1912 will likely nearly
The cost ton of rock stamped $l.55 yield
viii be about the last year, pounds
fined copper to the rock
Though the dividend will be declared for some
time. it be safely said that il will be $3.50
per share After paying dividend of this and
paying FOR the equipment for No shaft they then
have surplus of 100000 which about aver
surplus carried by this company
1t would seem if Mohawk should eventually a its
former high figure of s9siA 1907. this figure
would be able to show practically 1870 earnings they
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
BY WARREN c. HARDING.

knew was I'm Republican con
vention the minute entered the han
II It had been Bun Moose. every body
would have been upon ,he stage
You don't need TO be told that sober
jndgement should determine your
course any more than YOU need q
bombastic visiting governor to tel
YOU what 10 do.
The Republican party finds Itself
facing its old foes i'm front; il is at
tackled on the flank by the Socialist.
and In the rear by a pretending Pro-
gressivism.
! II the Democrats are sincere. IL
means free trade ana Industrial de-
preston. II the Socialist is sincere.
it means the death of Initiative ard
the destruction Of genius If the Pro-
gresslve is sincere. IL means the inn
position of egotism in place Of gov
ernment.
The choice between the real pro-
gression that has marked our coun-
Republican rule are Democratic par
alysis on one hand and Progressive
piracy on the other. We are not
standing at Armageddon," but rather
at second AppomatoX, TO place tho
seal upon Nthe saHctity and sacredncss
Of our constitution.
II does cost more to live, but It's
worth more, and better than that, uu-
der Republican rule We have had more
10 live with II living is so much
cheaper in Europe. WHY do a million
immigrants a year come To this coun-
try?
Ask any working man whether ne
would like To live in cheap Europe
with cheaper wages. or in America.
He'll give you his reason for voting
the Republican ticket.
The only way 10 prove 10 your
neighbor and friend that YOU are
right is to tell him the story over and
over. Go back to the days before Will
liam Mckinley became President and
ask him To consider what il means TO
live under free trade You don't see
the Older men deserving the party;
the younger men. who have IN their
lives no clear recollection of the dark
ness of those days are attracted by the
cry of the false leader.
The history of the last l6 years is
a living testimonial To the righteous
ness of the American plan that can
not be controverted by all the dema-
gogues from Frisco To oyster Bay
You can choose between a man who
alters his beliefs and his teachings for
the sake of political perferment; the
man whose sails OF ambition bellied
before every breeze OF political whim
and treachery. or the man whq has
stood as the highest ideal Of Ameri-
can manhood. President Taft.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
BY ALEX. }. oRoessEck.

We meet AZ time when the coun-
try easily leads the world in al
branches OF human endeavor; at q
time when We should be proud that
we are Americans. and as party men
proud to be called Republicans
II l mistake not. the Republicans
Of this state are as loyal TO their
party principles as they ever were.
We don't need the advice Of men
who have suddenly discovered that
our country is upon the brink Of
ruin. They're continually discovering
that. We have years of accomplish
ment behind us; every step forward.
We can safely SO by what we have
done.
The people have right TO expect
that when we are through with our
work here, they shall have a plat
form acceptable 10 them. As an in
centive for YOU 10 do the things that
shall be right. You have only 10 look
at the history of the party so rich
in accomplishment. so productive of
good to the majority of the people.
The state central committee wants
every Republican to take keen in
dividual interest in this campaign and
10 feel that il is campaign not
only for his party, but for his coun-
try.
We need have no fear of an an
alysis Of our work as a party. II it had
not been good the results would have
shown.
The head of our national ticket
by those who from their considera-
tion Of fair play and political honor
should now be his warmest support
ers. The ticket that YOU will nomi-
nate here today, headed by Amos
is going to carry this
state in November.
President Taft may have made
some mistakes. Who has not? Out
side of this, in a broader and larger
sense, his work has been character
lied by the closest fidelity to duty.
We were visited by the candidate
ticket. The burden OF his talk was
that his party desired TO do some |
thing for the women and children.
do not know whether the laws of
California are as progressive as those |
in Michigan on this subject but |
know that our laws show that the |
Republican party, not only on these
questions that affect children ana wo-
men, but upon questions that affect |
all our wage -earners, has been wit: |
he workman in his fight for shorter
hours, more pay and better condi-
tons.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

:. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. =:


AT a recent meeting of the Junior
class the following officers were elect =
ed for the year: President, Sam Top
Ion, vice president, Anna Ressman.
secretary and treasurer, Clara Lajeu-
nesse.
The Senior class has not as yet
elected officers, but a meeting will soon
be held for that purpose.
one of the largest Freshmen classes
enrolled in the local high school, enter
ed the institution this fall The class
numbers fifty-two.
Several Of the high school teachers
will be in attendance at the u. +. f.. A.
meeting which is to be held at Iron
Mountain next Thursday and Friday.
The students of the different classes
Of the high school are planning on
purchasinb Victrola. They propose to
give entertainments to raise the money
required to procure such an instru
ment.
The l.. l.. III. $. will not enter the
Inter- Scholastic football league this
year, but instead, the different classes
propose 10 elect track captains and be-
gin track practice at once. Later on
the classes will hold a meet and in
all probability the winners in each Of
the different events will represent the
l.. J.. n. 5. In the Inter- Scholastic
Track and Field meet, which will be
held at a date 20 be decided upon later
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
sT PATRICK X. KELLEY.

GOV. Johnson OF California told IN,
COO employees OF the Packard Mo
tor company that Imperial Germany
and royal Britain" had put into effect
laws governing industrial conditions
and that the United States alone. OF
all the great nations, was the lag
gard"
The average wage paid these $500
men in the Packard plant is upwards
II $3.50 per day In Italy and Eng
land the pay for the same work is
$3.50 per day. / think those auto
mobile workers would hardly enjoy
The prospect offered by the third party
under the same rules as govern IN
Italy. England and other European
countries.
The third party cry Of child labor
laws is OLD 10 US in Michigan. We
have already barred the child under
l6 from labor. have the nine-hou
cav for women; prohibit any night
work by persons under IS. and pro-
hibit any one under p from work
ng in a place where intoNicants are
sold
our last legislature passed a work
.nsmens compensation act whereby
every worker is guaranteed protec-
lion and he is recompensed for every
accident he sustains-unless he will
fully brings il upon himself. our in
dustrial law is administered by an
Industrial court or commission, Great
ID especially 10 provide TO working
men with fun opportunity TO have
all the benefits Of this law. Perhaps
American workers would enjoy the
minimum wage law in England which
fixes the minimum price at so to IS
cents per day.
These social and Industrial prob
ems are not settled offhand in one
-ampaign.
We usually have one way Of guar
anteeing death to our prosperity-by !
putting Democrats into power. This |
year we have two; one by voting for
q Democrat direct; the other by split
ting the Republican party so that
Democrats win win.
In districts where two years ago |
Republican legislative candidates had |
SEQ majority We can easily elect
Democrat by casting a dozen votes in
each precinct for a third party can
didate Had Maine mad a third party
the vote-as split in Vermont-would
have turned Maine over to the Demo
crates.
During the past 1--WE or six years
We have developed direct nominations
until II now includes most OF our
officers from governor 10 coroner.
II is hardly likely that we will be
able TO pass upon all the great prob
ems during the coming campaign.
Some men would settle questions as
old as the world at one election.
If there is anything that character
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

Hello. Woody old b0y."'yelled one
Of Wilson's enthusiasts at Bridgeport.
Conn., yesterday. was the prof1s-
sr shocked so. on the contrary he
va- much pleased at least he said
Ae was. saving be felt he had AR
rived" But somehow or other
woody old boy is not IN keeping
uIu the quite general understanding
~ the dignided austere ways Of the
Democratic candidate. Yet now that
he Us rlunirg for office perhaps he is
different
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
THE PASSPORT QUESTION.

Russia gives signs Of desiring 10 arr
range a compromise OF her passport
dispute with the United States. The
present commercial treaty between ,he
Two countries has been denounced by
Congress at the request OF President
raft and viii terminate on December
81. A Vienna cable declares that tho
Russian Government is preparing the
draft OF a new treaty. and will offer
also to appoint a mixed Russian and
American commission 10 settle tbr
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
MOHAWK, EARNING $40 Per SHARE AND With IIasa@saa
BIG SURPLUS, is IN AN ENvIABlE Position
Felt the sto K h
More Than it is Now Selling For-Other Gossip
of the Copper Properties

get the Ahmeek rich shute see nothing to ,,or
from selling considerably over slOO
WHITE PINE rg,.
diamond drir outfit crew formerly emplore5 t a
Calumet Heca have sent up to the Whit p,n,
property in the Porcupine mountains Extensive d,n,
viii be carried this property this fan an, MI,
This is the most souherly workings on the Il
superior copper belt
ToNoPAH
1t materialzed that decline in this issue 20 se
late last week only npuatlon for II las re,,,
quite readily to fraction under seven and further the
directors declared the regular quarterly dividend Of u
cents and 10 cents extra meeting held in Philod
phia Thursday afternoon dividend is PAYABLE 90,
2lst 10 stock record Sept sOth
Tonopah has close S. per share quick assets f., ,
treasury and while disbursements are about e
to earnings received from mining ON the old orieln,
property it should be remembered the management he
eves in an expansion policy acquiring 9TH
er properties ana continue to look for more
oNECo
The long deferred assessment has been called payabe
Oct loth While development work this property has
been carried on very economically funds have been
exhausted some time and is quite they have
been borrowing money for the few months as IN.
previous assessment payable 1910 AS there are
only IA little more than 10000 shares outstanding this
S
We understand that the drifts and 18th levels
are encounterng ordinary mneraized ground 1t is also
rumored that win be driven the 18th level
both east and west the boundary property De
Nelopmens should be interesting, very likely thew
viii Intercept the New Baltic lode the lode be-
ing worked by the st.
DOW ISSUES
While it has been generally lnown~for some time or
since the slump in the Dow Aug 191I the
firm of stephen r. DOW Co. straits
the publication of the fact very closely by an
assignment to f. H. williams resignation as
director of the following companies: Franklin Indiana,
CoTbin Copper North Lake Algomah. Adventure. Elm
River and old Colony the first of which he was
President
While the failure small financially neverthe-
less II has placed some of these companies
arrassng financial position practically indebt-
cdness of the Dow firm money they borrowed from the
Cont DaOa xNNye
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

It is reported that Detroit coal deal
ors viii raise the price TO ten dollars
per ton. And sun they say In De-
roit life is worth living" Detroit bet
ter get "a new slogan.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

That bank robber who got away
from a Chicago policeman has been
captured IT. 81 Louis. They must
have some real dyed-in the-wool cops
down there.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

Woodrow Wilson, Democratic can
Gidate for president, has theories on
everything and experience in nothing.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

President Taft and Colonel Roose.
Welt have az last agreed: The coun-
Try always has hard times under a
Democratic administration.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

The question in New York has sim
ply resolved itself into the organiza-
tion OF force 70 watch the police
force.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

Now the Colonel has moved Arma
eeddon down south What an awful,
time he must have Juggling that thine
around
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

If it wasn't for the jobs there
wouldn't De SO many would be poll
ucal reformers appealing TO the peo-
pie TO overturn the bosses"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

Roosevelt is progressive in the
sense OF the old song-"He don't know
whore he's going. but he's on his
way"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

ICES the American people. IL is their
idea OF fairness. President Taft is
entitled TO at least square deal.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

The home rule movement in Ireland
IS experiencing something in the ma
lure OF ueighborhood recall
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

John II. Robinson. of Nantucket.
Mass. is the originator OF the par
Gel post zone system adopted by the
United states postoftice department.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
THIS is MY 5sRD BIRTHDAY

Kate Douglas Wiggin. famous as the
author of "Rebecca of Sunny brook
Farm" was born in Philadelphia, Sept.
2S, 1859, and received her education at
Abbott Academy. Andover. Mass. In
carly life she was kindergarten
teacher. and she organized the first free
kindergartens for poor children on the
Pacific coast. She wrote her first book,
THE Birds Christmas Carol" in 1888,
and she has averaged more than a
book a year since that time. Since
1895, the authors real name has been
Mrs. George c. Riggs, but she has re-
tanned her name of Kate Douglas
Wiggin" i'm her literary work.
The Duke of Newcastle. one of Eng
lands wealthiest noblemen, ls years
old today.
George w. Peck ex-governor of Wis
consin and author of "Peck's Bad Boy"
~ years old today.
Philander +. Claxton, United States
Commissioner of Education. so years
old today.
Milton Mobiles. actor and playwright.
IS years old today.
James w. Collier. congressman of
Eighth Mississippi district, 40 years old
today.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

Continued on Page five.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

get the Ahmeek rich shute. can see nothing 70 .
from selling considerably over slOO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11

It's like getting money from home. for
It's money easily made nv reading. using
and answering the Want Ads in The
Georgian Few people realize the many
opportunities offered them among the
small ads It's a good ign that If the peo-
pie did not get results from the Want Ads
OF The Georgian that there would not be
so many Of them. If. for nothing else. sit
down and check on the ads that appeal to
you. You viii he astonished how many Of
them mean money TO YOU. The Want Al
pages are bargain counters in every line
The ads are 40 conveniently arranged that
they can be picked out very easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11

Out Of town d vert | sements
must be accompanied with cash.
Agencies discounts 10 and per
cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Farms for Rent.

~--~-~~~-~~-~~-~~~~N~~~>-~-
FOR RENT-SiX to fifteen horse farm,
one half to two miles of railroad station
G d. Collins, Flint. Ca 9-4-20
SPLENDID place, close to Atlanta; tele-
phone, city water, fine bottom, well i'm
proved ebert road, mile from street car.
Address p. Q. Box $50, Atlanta viii
lease for a term of years to a man who
will work no loafers. trihers or deadbeats
wanted. Very place for a truck farm and
dairy 67-9-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Automobiles.
Motorcycles.

1911 EXCELSIOR twin cylinder six-horse-
power, with free engine clutch and lug
gage carrier; in perfect running condition
and "A bargain at Sl00 II. n. Coolidge.
2 North Forsyth st, Atlanta 9-11-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Furnished Houses Wanted.

49, -~~--~~-,~-~
WANTED--FrOm October I. furnished
house or apartment on north side
Muse be in good neighhorhood and IN
good condition. State price and give all
particulars References exchanged. Quick,
Box $50, care Georgian. 99-19
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Statesmen Wanted.

|~~-~@----e-~-~7~-O~0~>N~
Statesmen and collectors wanted to
work in city; experience not necessary,
Singer Sewing Machine Company, 10
Whitehall street 9-11 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Drops,y.

DROPSY CURED-Releves shortness Of
breath in 36 TO AS hours Reduces swell
ing in Is to 20 days. Write for particu-
lars. COLON Dropsy Remedy Company
512 Austell Building. Atlanta. 5-25-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Unfurnished Houses Wanted

WANTED--TO rent nVe or siX-roOm cot
tage or bungalow, in Kirkwood or Edge
wood. VIII take good care Of the prop
erty. Address A. b. c., care Georgian
3d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11

Closing Hours: To secure prop
or classification. ads must be in
The Georgian office before o'clock
the day OF the issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Boarders Wanted.
Jewish Board

COUPLE or two gentlemen can get
comfortable room and board at 744 Pied
mont ave. 9-11-19
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Help Wsnted-Male.

POSITION as soda dispenser, cigar or
'front.' of drug trade; clerk Al; prefer
smaI town. Address j. Pope Anderson,
care General Delivery Atlanta. ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent

FOX RENT-One large fiVe-room apart
ment; steam heat; modern; beautiful lot
and surroundings janitor service Phone
Ivy 5696-J. 47-9-10
THE COLONIAL-One extra desirable
slX-room apartment hardwood floors
janitor service: one block of Georgian Ter
race ho'el. Phone Ivy 657-J, or call at
~ Ponce DeLeon avenue. 1898
FIVE ROOM apartment. 201 Corinthian
apartments. Apply Mr.. Kelly, 21a Wal
ton street. 9-5-48
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Land For Sale.
Farms For Sale.


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-49 acres
south Georgia cut-over timber land for
Atlanta tenement property, improved or
unimproved Address, giving full descrip-
ton, Stoval, p. O. Box 1856, Atlanta,
Ca 1854
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11

All ads must he ordered out in
writing or at office. No discon-
tinuance notice taken over phone.