davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Help Wanted Female.

WANTED-Lady bookheeper. FIyea-
Austell Company S-2g-5
COMPETENT stenoEIaphcr wanted for a
wholesale office State experience and
salary Address Box $50. care Georgian
SEQ a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Situations Wanted-FemaIe.


WANTED-Position as house cleaner and
launderer on lot by day, by colored
woman. Address Lula Shorter 30 North
Boulevard. 1913 20
multiplication by young lady ste
nographer with about fifteen months ex-
perience; references if required. Call At
lanta phone 5204. 40-S-2
WANTED-Position as assistant book
keeper or general office work refer
ences given, Address A. H, care Geor-
gian. SIS 40
Mrs. Virgil Jones. August 20, 1912.
POSITION WANTED Experienced, first
class lady bookkeeper. with five years
experience with large concern, desires po-
sition as bookkeeper and general office
work. Best references Miss F., Box ITO.
care Georgian. 5S-S- 20
WANTED-POsition as housekeeper for
wdower by lady of intelligence and
refinement. Address Housekeeper 1904
West Monroe, Jacksonville, Fla. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Stores For Rent.

STORE FOR RENT at IS West Cain
street, II feet by So feet; fine location
Tor drugs, fancy groceries or soda fount.
Apply Charles S. Robson, 81 East Hun
ter street Bell phone Main 1881. S-29-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Furnished Apartments For Rent.
Furnished Houses For Rent.
Unfurnished Houses For Rent.


| FOR RENT-Five-roo cottage: corner
Iot Highland avenue car line. Call Ivy
oo1o-J 67-S- 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Stove and Range Repairing.
7-I---~--I-->~ =
DAN THE FINER

SELLS second hand gas stoves. We sweep
chmncys We take down heaters We
sell wick and vickless oil stoves We sell
ga aoline stoves and ranges Atlanta phone
2235- y Whitehall street Bell phone
Main 269g. 4.4-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Help Wanted-Male and Female.
Teachers Wanted.

1-1--I|'---| 49,
WANTED -Graduate kindergarten teach
er. MejhpulSt Florida position; salary
80 Young Teachers Agency. Athens,
ga. 54-s- 2y
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

NEW YORK CITY is regarded by manufacturers, as one of the most diff ficult markets in which to introduce a new product.
 THERE ARE more than 4,000 broad bakeries in the City and working to capacity, it is estimated that they could produce more than twice their present output.
 IN FACE of these conditions the Ward Baking Company, which had been operating in Pittsburg for a number of years, erected and equip ped two magnificent bakeries in New York. at a cost of S2,O0N ,O00.
 THE AVERAGE business man would term this move "a gamble"
 WE HAVE become accustomed to seeing a business begin small and piod alongs adding new equipment here and an occasional new building there, until, eventually, it became b&g.
 THE WARD BAKING COMPANY did not regard their venture as a gamble, but rather, to use an expres- sive slang phrase, as sure thing
 THEY KNEW THE POSSIBILITIES OF ADVERTISING and depended
 
 York business a success.
 THEY USED large space in News papers, used bill boards, street car cards. and electric and painted signs.
 THEY FULLY REALIZED that it was necessary to induce the people of New York to discontinue the use Of some other bakers bread and use Wards.
 THE ONLY WAY to accomplish this was by the method they used ADVERTISING.
 THE RESULT was that, in eight months, they obtained distribution for 350000 loaves of bread a day.
 THIS MEANS that more than a quarter of million people, every day. buy wards Bread.
 IT IS DOUBTFUL if any method other than Advertising would have made known, 10 even 5000 people in New York City, the fact that there is such a conce-n as tho ward Baking Gcmpanv.
 WITHOUT ADVERTISING, those s2,900,000 bakeries would be aecamu- iating dust and conwebs. and the 200 automobiles used for delivery pur- poses, would be idle. TO SOME Of the merchants who read this it will mean much.
 THEY will compare their Advant. ages to the Ward Baking Company's s Disadvantages.
 THE WARD BAKING COMPANY mad to construct plant at tremen- dous expense.
 YOUR PLANT" already exists. THE BAKING COMPANY entered a held where they were entirely un. kn0wn and where they did not have a dollars worth of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
PERCY Y. C0lOWfLL GOES PIONEERS
 HOME AS HEAD
Gov. Hunt Appoints Bisbee- fife as Superintendent of Prescott Institu-
 ton

Percy " Caldwell will leave today for Prescott where he will become SUI perintendent of the Pioneers home, having received from Governor Hunt the appointment to succeed Major A. J. Doran. He will stop at Phoenix and see the governor on his way to Pres .cott.
 The appointment of Percy V. Cold well as superintendent of the Pion- eers' home will be received with sat isfaction by old timers in the state generally and in this district in par. ticular where he is perhaps best known, though he has 8 wide ac- quaintance throughout the state. Yes terday he was kept busy accepting congratulations and shaking hands with his many friends here and other congratulations came to him by tele- graph.
 There are several requirements that superintendent of the home must meet among which are that he must De sixty years of age. and be a pion- ger who has resided in Arizona for at least twenty-five years. These the new appointee is easily able to meet for he has passed the age require ment and is a pioneer of more than thirty years residence.
 Coldwell came to Arizona in ad- vance of the railroads and was soon engaged in mining and prospecting. He first came to Bisbee when there were but two or three cabins and a prospect hole in 1873 when it was Mule Gulch and not Bisbee. Before this he was in Tucson. He has been back in Bisbee for longer or shorter periods of residence ever since and has from time to time been in oth- CT camps as in his younger days he was never able to long withstand the lure of the hills which called him off prospecting as often as he could accu- mulate funds for an outfit.
 This is the first political office or appointment that he has ever sought though he was doorkeeper at the first secession of the legislature. He has a brother who is a prominent lawyer in Fl Paso and another brother who is well known business man on the coast. From both of them he receiu ed congratulatory telegrams yester day
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

to keep equipment for business that occurs but a month or two in an en- tire year. The appeal of the rail roads that such freight as lumber, coal, cement. be shipped before the crops begin to move is a sensible one and should be observed. As a matter of fact there should be provisions made whereby the railroads could re fuse to handle anything but perishable freight during the time the crops are being marketed. but law favoring a railroad is something not to be thought of. although in this instance it would be fsyoring the farmer while having the appearance of being for the benefit of the railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
DON'T TRY RUN
 PAST PATROL
 ON HE BORDER
John Hughes Family, Re- turning from Naco, Had Thrilling Experience
 Near Don Luis

John Hughes and his family had a thrilling experience which was not without danger when they ran through the picket line of the border patrol near Don Luis last night be- tween s and 9 o'clock and failed to heed the order to halt. Shots were fired 10 enforce the orders but were fired high and with the intent of merely causing a halt and not of do- ing any bodily injury. The soldiers were obeying orders to stop all cars going in either direction,
 Last evening John Hughes tele, phoned that an attempt to hold him up had been made near Don Luis and asked that officers be sent down to capture the hold-ups. Deputy Sheriff Cannon and OGicer Brooks responded. They rode to Lowell where they were joined by Deputy Rooney and the three entered an automobile and started down to the scene which was be- tween the half way house and the station Cannon insisted that they go first to the camp and there they met Lieutenant Richards who joined the party which then proceeded to- ward Don Luis. The lieutenant stat ed that they were undoubtedly United States soldiers on picket duty and had acted under the general order to stop all automobiles to prevent arms being smuggled or refugees entering
 Before reaching Don Luis the auto mobile was met by four soldiers two of whom stated that they had attempt ed to stop the automobile. They had sought in obedience to orders to in .spect the car and its passengers, to ascertain who they were. They had ordered NIT. Hughes to halt and when he threw open the throttle and went through at top speed they had fired. The matter then ended
 Officers stated last night that Mfr. Hughes and his party were fortunate to have escaped without injury. and warned all Bisbee automobilists to stop when ordered to do so by the patrol and not to take similar chances to those taken last night when it proved fortunate that the affair ended
 without serious consequence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
GROWTH OF MINING IN ARIZONA.

More interest is being taken in mines and mining in Arizona at the present than at any time since the panic when the bottom fell out of the price of copper and other industries of the nation were temporarily parai-I yzed. Since the price of copper has been creeping upward. and since it is the general belief that it will remain at mark higher than fifteen cents, there has been a gradual revival of mining in this district. It is said by those who are deeply interested that more old mines are being worked again, more old properties are being given attention and more men are in the hills than for years. More than that the ore is being brought in and is being sent to the smelters. The money is coming in, and that's what makes business better in Arizona.
 Arizona is the most talked about state in the mining world today" re marked a New York mining engineer who is in the city. ''The ore is here and it is bringing a price high enough to make mining profitable even with ores that are far from high grade
 This explains why many mining men from the East and from other mining states. heretofore strangers. are found here today. The fact that the Guggenheims are getting deeply interested in this section and that Senator Clark is extending his hold :ngs proves that the big men believe that this state is the place where. mining investments pay best.
 Arizona is right now on wave of prosperity that will increase as it goes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
| . . . | : . . . . ( EDITORIAL COMMENT . % : : : z z | : z | LET ROAD WORK BE KEPT UP
CDouglas International


 At a meeting of the citizens of Bisbee last Saturday when they discussed the state highway route through Cochise county with Engi- neer Lamar Cobb, the talk went far ther among the local road boosters and finally resulted in the adoption of a resolution which we heartily approve of and hope will be follow ed by the board Of supervisors.
 One feature of the resolution was recommending to the board that the plan of the distribution of the state road fund be followed in this coun- ty so that certain per cent of the county fund should be expended in the part of the county where col lected and that a certain per cent only be available for general road purposes. Such a plan we believe would relieve the board of much embarrassment in carrying on the required road work in the county. Another feature of the Bisbee res olution was a recommendation that the road levy be kept up this year to what it was last year, or 9 cents on the hundred dollars of the as sessed value. Certainly this levy would provide no more road money in Cochise county than will be urg- ently needed during the coming year. We are now living iii a distinctly good road era" and Cochise should keep right in the front line of the i procession. ... State Engineer Lamar Cobb. who has been in Cochise county for sev-
 eraI days, is rapidly getting the state road work lined up for an active campaign just as soon as the money appropriated by the last ses sion Of the legislature is available As the work progresses. on the state highways it should be the desire that progress be made on the county
 road that will intercept the state highways at many places. Then, foI ] tfae preseat at least the counties must keep in repair the state roads until such time as the legislature shall provide for this very neces sary work being done on account of the state
 To keep up the roads In a county
 so large as Cochise requires a vas
 amount of money but it is worti
 every cent that it will require, 1 there be judgment and economy ex ercised in it's expenditure and VI | hope to see the board retain th' road levy at what 1t was last year fl N,We recognize that the board ha l A Avast amount of important bnsi ness to keep track of and that th' members may feel that the peopl' desire that their taxes shall be kep at the lowest possible minimum. bu We do not believe the people, Q this county would desire to see tn
 roads neglected for the matter o
 ten cents on the road levy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
.GET-TOGETHER Oh ROAD RACE
 ID STATE FAIR
Contest Fl PaSo to State Fair Attracting Attention; BiSbee Will Do Share
 in Purse

Further steps have been taken look ing toward the proposed road race from Fl Paso to Phoenix at fair time Again the initiative is taken by Doug. las where the proposition was first promulgated. The new action Is along the lines that were suggested In the article in the Review a few days since in which the ideas of To- cal enthusiasts were set forth and which stated that there were two in Giyiduals here who would start subscription list. 4 letter on the subject was received by the Commer- cial club yesterday morning which is self explanatory This letter is as follows:
 "EI Paso Auto Club, Deming Auto Club, Lordsburg Commercial Club. Borderland Auto Club, Douglas, War ren Dist Commercial Club, Bisbee, Tucson Chamber of Commerce, Flor ence Board Of Trade, Mesa Board of Trade, Tempe Board of Trade, Phoe- nix Board Of Trade,
 "GentIemen:-
 "A suggestion comes from one of the Arizona State Fair commission CTS that the towns along the Border- land Route wanting a road race this fall from Fl Paso to the Arizona State Fair at Phoenix along in October or November, get together and submit J proposition to the Arizona Fair Com missioners at their meeting first of September which is to be held in Phoenix.
 Already a number of fast well known drivers have declared their in- tention of entering the race and a number of cars have been promised.
 Tt is estimated that two thousand dollars will care for all expenses of the race. But how is this two thou sand dollars to be raised. Douglas is willing to come through with her share of the money if other towns along the line will get together and raise about twelve hundred dollars. It is thought that the Fair Commis- sion will raise the balance.
 This is about the proposition we suggest be put up to the commission CTS Will your town come through with your share of the twelve hun dred?
 Figure 1t out by population. Let Us hear from you at once with any suggestions. Very truly (signed) F. P. GRINDELL,
 Secretary"
 The reply of Bisbee will be that this district is prepared to do it's part in bearing the burden of expense and that steps will be taken to raise a proportionate part of the expense The suggestion is made that delegates from the various cities on the route shall meet and formulate plans and rules for the race and to state what proportion of the required amount their city or town will be able to raise.
 II is possible that this could be ac compiished by mail but it is believed here that a get together meeting on the subject would be preferable and more quickly produce the desired re- suit.
 Some. one must take the initiative, the idea originated with Ar. Grindell and local people there state that they are perfectly willing to have him at the head of the movement and to lail in behind him and help in all possible ways
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

It is said that Governor Wilson has made his position on prohibition clear He believes in local option. In his opinion any unit. in other words, any incorporated city or town, should have the right to say whether it shall be wet or dry. As prohibition is not an issue between the leading parties the opinion of the candidates On the question will have no effect on the result. The .prohibitionists will vote for BIT. Chain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

Judge Smith, of the Yavapai county court. has sentenced four men to hang in one day at the state penitentiary. The men undoubtedly deserve the ex. treme penalty of the law for they are murderers, but there is a growing sen timent against capital punishment and the day will come when no man will be willing to sign a death warrant Taking the life of a human being is a mighty serious thing even when done by order of law.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
A vast amount of m heaJth Is due

A vast amount of i'll health is due 10 impaired digestion When the stomach fails to perform its functions properly. the whole syEtem becomes deranged. A few doses of Cham berlain's Tablts is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invig- crate your liver and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty diges. ton. Try it. Many others have been permanently cured-wby not yous For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

Railroads in the Central West win not be able to handle the crops this year because they are so large. This Is a condition that cannot be helped because the railroads can not anord
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

It is now believed that the New York police force and the men higher up are all complaining about the muck rakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

Bob F'itzsimmons, Sharkey, Burns and all the other old time pugilists think they can come pack and have announced to the sporting world that they want to enter the ring again. Now let the Hon. John Sullivan come forward and slap them to sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 Auuust 18

l4l3-Louisburg founded by French settlers from Newfoundland. 1743-Signing of the Peace of Abo, by which Sweden ceded a part of Finland 10 Russia. 1SS8-United States exploring expedi- ton to the AEtsrtic and Pacific oceans, under command of Lieu. tenant Wilkes. sailed from Hampton Roads. 1s50-Honore de Balzac. famous French novelist, died. Born May Is, 1799. lS52-Sioux Indians, under Little Crow massacred the whites at Yellow stone Medicine agency, in Min nesota.
 iS77-Tercentenary of RGben's birth celebrated at Antwerp.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

"HtHi-Hi, iddy-giddy-guy would not be a bad yell for the Bull Moose to adopt in saluting their nominee for vice president.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

Cattle have sold for more than S10 a hundred pounds in Chicago. One steer brought more than S1S2. That is mighty fine for the man who is raising cattle. but it doesn't sound so enticing to the fellow who climbs on the stool at the lunch counter and calls for a tenderloln.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
TAFT SIGNS PENSION eII,

The presidents first act today was to sign the pension appropriation bill All agencies were notified by tole. graph to begin payments.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

MT. Dooley says that the men who regulate crime in New York have done their work so well that 1t is now more regular and reliable in tRat town than anywhere on earth. That certain ly hits the bulls eye.
 Orozco declares that peace is i'm possible unless Madero and his cabi- net resign. Orozco evidently believes that bandits and robbers will infest Mexico for years hence because oi the example he has set.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

Men who say a woman never listens evidently never lived in the country and talked over a party line
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

The weather. man, in revising the temperature downward always has the blessings of the community, and Mr. Taft can't veto that revision.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

In referring to the women members ot the new party be sure you use the term progressive.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

John Wanamaker has been named as one of the advisory committee of the republican national committee. We can all say this much for John wanamaker: He knows the value of advertising.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
An EpIaram.

It isn't every woman who will make you good wife who viii mske you a good husband!-Sattra
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

The race for the National and Amer ican league pennants is really much more interesting to most of us than the race for the presidency of the United States-more interesting, but not more important.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-17
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Health is improving in this part of the country since the weather has turned cooler.
 Montie Brown and Edgar Keathley are out again but look somewhat worsted from their spell of typhoid fever.
 Tommy Hogan has sold 46 ton of seed and delivered them to the Enola oil mill. The mill will start up by the .21st
 Arthur Davis has bought the west part of his fathers place, one mile north of the springs, known as the G. C. Brown place.
 The people from this section who at tended the fair report a nice time and say they intend to go again next fall and stay through the entire fair.
 John Davis accompanied his son-in- law and wife to Beebe last week, where they took the train for Avery, Mo.
 Alex Durham is selling out and will move to Boone county II. II. Hill has made up all the sorg- hum around here and moved his pan home. Hiram is a good hand at this business.
 Sam Bell has rented the Lester Hat field place in front of Andy Woods for another year.
 Oval Keathley will take his new bride home soon.
 October 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-17
NTIOWER.

Miss Myrtle Naylor is home again, after several weeks visit to her aunt in Chadwick.
 Miss Ludie Steed was in Mayhower Sunday.
 The work train was loading ties here Tuesday.
 Miss Theresa Sloan was down one day this week looking after her farm
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-17
Personals
Barnes. Photos. phone 93.

Barnes. Photos. phone 93. If
 Typewriters for rent, J. D. Dun away. d3t
 Dr. A. C. Millar is spending the day in Little Rock.
 W. B. Owen made a business trip to Searcy yesterday.
 "The Coming of Columbus" at the Grand tomorrow night.
 An immense crowd is in town today to see l0l Ranch Wild West Show. i Miss Rose Moore of Morrlton is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. L. Banner
 Wanted-Jersey milch COW with young calf. Dr. W. F. Baugh, Con 1 way. 22-3t%
 Miss McDufy will entertain the Woodmen Circle at her home Friday evening.
 Frank Lachowsly and Miss Gussie Halter are attending the fair at Mor- rilton today.
 Superintendent R. H. Cannon and wife are the proud parents of twin boys, born this morning.
 Mrs. L. H. Pyle went to Little Rock today, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. F. E. Perminter. For Rent-Three furnished rooms i,rht n Jones, Ill South Locust ave. 3t
 c. R. Piercey won first prize on a pair of Cochin Bantams at Arkansas Oklahoma fair at Fort Smith.
 Buy your cakes from the Phlathea girls at Florence Drug store Satur- day. They will deliver them. 3t*
 Mrs. J H Westerfield has returned to her home in Russellville, after a short visit to relatives in this city.
 J. C. Kint has returned to his home at Mineral Springs. after short visit to his sons. who are attending Hen. driX College.
 I have a few tons of fine screened lump soft coal winch l Wlil sell at $500 per ton, delivered R. B. Me Culloch. phoao 122.
 Lost-A black silk umbrella with straight pearl and silver handle. Re turn to Markham hotel and receive re- ward. Mrs. Geo. M. Frying. Pts
 Misses Floy Smith, Pauline Pea body and Mary D. Dodson went to Morrilton today to be guests at a house party given by Miss Emmajean Burrow.
 "The Coming of Columbus a three reel picture, will be shown at the Grand tomorrow night. It is claimed by the Selig company to have cost $30,- 900 to produce this picture, Five and 10 cents.