davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Unfurnished Houses For Rent.
FOR RENT.

NICE six and seven-room apartments;
all convenences; best street and neigh
bOrhood in College Park; large shady lots:
wired for chickens; $40 and $22 50 per
month
BEAUTIFUL six-room bungalow large
shady lot In College Park; good street
and neighborhootl; completely furnished;
for rent TO desirable party for only $3.50
per month.
FURNISHED room cottage in Corne-
liza, Ga. during hot summer months for
S36 per month
NICELY finished eight-room two story
house. College street. Decatur. large
lot, barn, chicken house and good garden;
$50 month.
Georgia Home and Farm Co.
Phone Ivy 1857. ia Gambler Bldg
6-12-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
DOOMED NEGRO CONFESSES
TO KILLING RICH MERCHANT

MONTGOMERY, ALA. June l5.-The
killing of Walter r. Nenable, a Montgom-
cry merchant, in the spring of 1909, which
has completely batfled officers. was
cleared up today when Sheriff Hood re-
ceived a letter from Sheriff w K. Nc
Adory, Of Jefferson county, announcing
that Armstead White a negro. who is
sentenced to hang in birmingham next
Thursday. has made a complete confess
sion Nenable left an estate OF $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
PERMIT FOR POWER LINE
TO EAST POINT STATION

The Central Georgia Transmission
Company was given permission today
to construct trunk power line from
the main plant in Atlanta to SUBJ
station to be constructed in East Point.
The application was made to the public
works committee of the county com
missioners. The line will begin near
Hill street and Milton avenue. follow
the Atlanta and West Point railway
tracks to Stewart avenue and go thence
direct to East Point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Real Estate For Sale
SHARP s BoHIsToN
DECATUR, GEORGIA

DO YOU want a suburban home
with all the modern improve
ments, such as electricity, sewer.
water. and car service that is
unequaled? If you do YOU ought
to see the cottage we have for
sale on a lot that is nearly 500
feet deep and 100 feet front, and
is an ideal place for the man who
wants to live in the country and
have the advantages of the city.
We can make this interesting for
YOU if YOU want a proposition of
this kind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
CHINESE FUNERAL
FOR ATLANTA MONG0L

4 funeral unique in its character will
be held az the chapel Of Poole q Co, to-
morrow afternoon a. 80 o'clock It will
be that of Loo Bing Yuen a Chinese
laundryman who died late TO-DAY All the
Chinaman OF Atlanta will attend it, In
ternent viii be according to their Gus
toms at Greenwood cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
ED SMITH TO REFEREE
JOHNSON-FLYNN BOUT

EAST LAS VEGAS. ~ Nj. June 10
Ed W. Smith, sporting editor of The
Chicago American, was today selected
to eferee the worlds heavyweight
championship battle on July 4 between
Jack johnson and Jim Flynn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
cox COLLEGE DEAN TO
GO TO VIRGINIA SCHOOL

MANASSAS, VA, June l5.-Profes-
sor Marcellus NJ. Hargrove, dean of
Cox college, College Park, Ca, has ac-
cepted a position on the faculty OF
Eastern college, in this place. He will
enter upon his new duties in the fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
ALSOP'S BRIDE
NEAR CON TEMP
Georgia Girl, Wife of Aged Mil
Iionaire, Elected From New
York Court Room.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Giggles-
kind that chase all care away-nearly
cost pretty Mrs. Effie Pope Hill Alsop,
the erstwhile belle of Washington, Ga.
who married a millionaire. 10 years
old, her liberty AS it was, the judge
who couldn't see any humor in the
giggles compromised by ejecting Mrs.
Alsop from the court room and the gay
little bride Is as free as ever today.
Anyhow, it was all the fault of dash
ing Mrs. Tom Pierce. who used to be
famous as a horsewoman and was I'M
der arrest for refusing to pay a board
bill. Mrs. Pierce. weepy and indig-
nant before Magistrate Herbert in the
night court, struck petite Mrs. Alsop as
being just too funny for the world
Nobody knew in the first place that
Mrs. Alsop. who had just returned from
honeymoon with her husband and
$4,000 worth of Jewels, was in the
court ROOM
GiesIes Annoy Court
But during the hearing Magistrate
Herbert was greatly annoyed by the
actions of a young woman among the
spectators, who treated the whole affair
as a huge joke. This woman was al
most a replica of Mrs Pierce in her
dress, and Mrs Pierce's predicament
seemed to her extremely funny. She
laughed loudly and constantly, and
finally, after she had been warned once
or twice. Magistrate Herbert ordered
her elected from the court room.
Then it was learned that she was
Mrs. Alsop, who, six weeks after her
marriage in February last, retired to
the sanitarium at Litchfield, Conn.
which at the time was sheltering Mrs
Pierce. They had been friends before
that time and were close chums during
the two weeks that they were in the
retreat together. They left the place at
the same time and came back to New
York together. Shortly afterward Mrs.
Alsop went abroad
On her arrival from Europe yester-
day, Mrs. Alsop said: I'm glad to
get back, but I've had wonder of
time, believe me-"
Until February last Mrs. Alsop was
pretty Fife Hill the Hello Girl" at
the Knickerbocker. In spite of her
aunt's objections, she eloped with the
elderly millionaire. The rings she
got on the Knickerbocker switchboard
were never so many as she wore on
her fingers yesterday
$4,000 Rings on Hands.
Deputy Collector John OConnor all
most lost his eyesight when he ap-
praised the gems on Mrs. Alsop's hands.
Twenty thousand dollars" he
gasped
Mrs. Alsop seems so proud of her
rings that she carries. her gloves in the
palms of her hands
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who no.
ticed Mrs. Alsop on board. asserted
that the bride was the prettiest little
woman she had seen. She is so de-
voted" added the poetess. Spring and
winter never mingled 4 frank and,
perfect harmony"
When Mrs Wilcox's words were re-
peated to the former Hello Girl" she
smiled, blushed little and answered
Now, stop that talk. You can't get
me to swallow it. know you reporters
too we'll. Pose for picture? would
if | dared but Mr.. Alsop objects"
The bridegroom said it was the end
of their wedding trip.
Don't say that" his young wife re-
sponded. We've just had jaunt over
the waves. Please don't look upon us
as old married folks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
WEST END PASTOR FINDS
LESSONS IN NEW BOOK

w O. Foster minister of the West
End Christian church. win deliver two
sermons on the book The Shepherd of
the Hills Tomorrow he will relate
the story and draw some moral lessons
from the life of the shepherd on the
following sunday evening he will dis
cuss the character Of Sammie Lane.
the heroine Of the story The theme Of
this sermon vii be "A Sure Enough
Lady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
LETS GO FISHING" TO
BE PASTORS THEME

Rather unusual will be the theme of
the sermon at the Universalist church.
i'm East Harris street SUNDAY morning
at u o'clock The pastor. Rev e. Dean
Fleetwood win take ss his subject
Let's Go tishing, and promises to
have something OF unusual interest to
present to all the disciples OF lzaak
Walton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

Mrs. r. H. Austin 10 years old 'vhe
died at Ingleside, Ga. late yesterday. Is
survived by a number of Atlanta reia
tives. The funeral services were heio
al the family residence today Inter
ment was in Indian Creek church yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
PEACHTREE ROAD SECTION.
WE HAVE recently had listed

PEAClITREE ROAD SECTION.
WE HAVE recently had listed
with us several acres between
Peachtree road and the Roswell
road, and have a price on it that
viii make it a good speculation,
or if You want an ideal site for a
country home it's the very place.
Better see us about this.
PRICE 1880. RENTS FOR
$21.20
THESE are two good houses on
nice lots in a section that stays
rented nightly we'll Figure this
out and see what YOU get on your
investment. Place has a small
loan that purchaser can assume.
Can make some terms on the bal
ance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Hatters.

OLD hats cleaned, dyed and reshaped;
best work; prompt service. satisfaction
guaranteed out Of town orders solicited
hall street. S-1b-k
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Mrs. Lucinda Cape.

The funeral Of Mrs Lucinda cape :,
wears old. who died Yesterday at
Walnut street viii be held 40 the resi- +
dence tomorrow morning at 9 oeloch
Interinent VIII be ~ Westvie" Gene
terry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

Trains marked thus o. run daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
other trains run daily Central time
city Ticket Office. No Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
FOR SALE.

MARIETTA ST, $50 feet, running
back to Southern r. R. right-of-
way 400 feet and fronts R. r. 200
feet If you are in the market for
a choice manufacturing site or
business store property, this prop
osition will suit you. Owner must
have money on a quick sale; $15,-
600 cash will buy it. If you want
to double your money in u
months, see us about this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

WE ALSO have 3 brick stores on
Marietta and R r. fronts, at a
bargain See us for particulars
and price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

WE HAVE on Whitehall St, very
central piece of property See
us for further information and
price, as owner must sell, and de
sires an offer for it Also 1O-room
brick house, steam heat, laundry
connection and every other mod
ern convenience lot S0x240 feet.
price $4,000. terms if desired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

n. JACKSON ST. 7-room house.
slate roof, all conveniences; ?
room servant house barn, etc.
corner lot 50xl6o to an alley.
Price $4,000 This is bargain
ONE of the best 7-room bunga-
lows in West End; brand new,
stone front, piped for furnace; lot
800 feet deep This is a beautiful
home and very attractive; has
nice grove in front and rear. See
us for particulars and price
w L. TREADWELL & CO.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
LOCAL MEN IN
new COMPANY
Among Incorporators of TeIauto-
phone Company

The American Telautophonc COM
Iany has been organized under the
laws OF Delaware. Among the incog-
porators OF this company are SAM "
and Harry A. Goldsmith. both of thb
city.
The telautophone is a recently per
fcctcd though very simple device
whereby music, the voice. or any sound
Is distributed electrically and slmW
tsuccusly to as mann places as may
be desired More briefly described il
Is loud speaking telephone which,
magnhes the sound transmitted and
does away with the necessity of re-
cciv6r.
The American Tc,autophone com
pany will specialize in the applica
ttion of the device to music. II viii
establish central stations in large cities
for the distribution Of music 10 pub
lie places as well aS individuals
The peculiar advantage possessed by
the tclsutopEone is the distribution of
sound 10 an unlimited number Of places
all at the same time This sound
'cmanates from horn inconspicuously
placed and is much louder and clearer
than the original. Il will be possible
Tor as mann rs are within range cf the
horn TO hear the sound as it is trans
mntted over the tclautophone instead
II but one person holding a receiver
to his ear rs Is the case with the tclc-
phone.
The uses to which the telautophone
can bc placed are so unlimited that the
held open 10 the new company is
very promising one. ENperimentally 1t
has been used To great advantage in
schools Music in one school building
is furnished Simultaneously to twent,
rooms from one phonogrnph, talkinG
machine companies making a specially
now Of educational records. Follow
ing the music the principal Of the
need only TO turn a switch
and lac able To make announcements
10 all rooms at the same time, a great
economy IN Time and also in providing
ehools with the best i'm music with
the minimum outlay.
The paging system now in vogue in
most Of The largo hotels i'm this coun-
try promises 10 be supplanted by the
ielautophone. Horns are placed in
each public room of the hotel and CON
nected with transmitter at the
clerks desk. 4 call for any guest at
the hotel is PACED 10y the clerk simply
calling the name the telautophoue
making the announcement loud and
clear IN every part of the building.
This system has already been installed
at the Great Northern hotel, Chicago.
houses are also finding 1T of
great value in pacing
Harry A. Goldsmith. for several years
past with the brokerage firm of }. ~.
& Co, has resigned his posi-
lion to take an active interest with
he Nmerican Tclautophone Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
DRAINAGE WORK
To START SOON
Houghton Land and Drainage Co.
Making Plans

a. q. Merry of cleveland. president
of the Houghiou Land and DrairRge
company. and e. r. Hancock OF Chas-
sell. engineer of that company. wuc
business visitors ia Calumet this norn-
INK.
AIR. Merry states that the company
has secured fuu equipment to hegin
the work OF draining the l0.000 acres
of land In Houghton and Baraga coun
ties and ;hat active operations will be
commenced in about ten Gays. The
equipment consists Of large steel
scow probably the only one Of its kiad
in northern waters. and an immense
drcdse. Trenches viii be dug To drain
the land and place it in condition cor
agricultural proposes Mr.. Merry eX.
pressed the utmost confidence this
morning that al least the upper portion
ur the swamp will be drained and
ready for settlers by fall.
Thc project of the Houghton Lard
and Drainage company is one of the
most important in the copper country.
The fertility OF the swamp lands To be
reclaimed Is generally admitted and
when the improvements contemplated
are completed the land should he as
productive as any in the upper PENN
sula
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE
WITH WEST FOR CALUMET
BIG SAVING Of TIME BY NEW
ARRANGEMENT NOW IN
EFF FECT.

The new Copper Range night trair
from Calumet To Chicago. has made
possible an improved mail service be-
tween Calumet and the west, which
went INTO effect last evening. The last
collections at the mail box outside the
Calumet Office will now be made at
S;20 instead of $50. this applying 10
Chicago mail as wcll as that for points
west.
Heretofore the Calumet Office has
been mailing six closed pouches on tLo
South Shore train for Duluth, leaving
at 1910 p. m. This mail has been
pouvned FOR the Office or section 80
which il is directed Now. however,
the Calumet Office VIII mail one open
pouch and several closed pouches oh
the st. Pail Train leaving Calumet for
Chicago at $3.50. As there Is mail
clerk on this train the mail can he
worked UP in transit.
The switching Of this service makes
possible closer connection for points
in the west Heretofore Calumet mail
for western points, or at least that
portion directed to the Northwest
states, went by way Of Duluth. Nov.
however. Il can be transferred al Fem
bine 10 the 500 line train leaving It
Z a. m. for St. Paul and VIII arrive ~
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
TO CONDUCT WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT At MOHAWK
CORNISH WRESTLERs ARRANG.
ING EVENT FOR kEWEE-
NAV COUNTY FAIR.


One of the biggest sporting events
OF the season will be Cornish wrest-
ling tournament to be conducted in
connection with Kewcenaw countys
first agricultural fair at Mohawk. Ia
September. Local promoters are al
ready making plans for this event and
will hang up attractive prizes for all
classes. The tournament will be open
to anyone and some of the best Cor
nish grapplers In the upper peninsula
will participate. II is possible that
Jack Rowett OF Bessemer and Tim
Harrington of Butte will be among the
competitors.
Copper country wrestling fans are
inclined TO the belief that those in
charge of the Sons of ST. George
wrestling tournament at Negaunee
we're little unfair in barring out Joe
Ziehr. II is claimed that they after
wards invited Jack Rowett to enter.
and i'm view of the fact that Rowett ia
professional and the present holder
of the championship, the fans cannot
see where any exception should have
been made i'm his favor over Ziehr.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
WAS ASSOCIATED WITH
LATE EDWIN J. HUBERT
ROBERT p. MuLoCH OF COLFAx,
IOWA, ONE OF SUPERIOR
PIoNEE

Robert y. Muloch. of Colfax. Iowa.
who is renewing old copper country ac-
quaintances, ic one of the real old pio-
neers Of the Lake superior district
having been associated with the late
edwin J. Hubert i'm the opening up of
the Calumet Conslomeratc lode. Mr..
Muloch aud wife and son, Hubert, are
guests N the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs
George G. Lewis.
Mr.. Muloch was superintendent Of
the work Of cutting Out the Portage
Lake ship canal. and later had charge
# extensive work az the old Huron
mine. He directed the building of
large number of the mine and resi-
dence buildings there.
Together with Mr. Hubert Mr.. Mu-
loch came to Calumet in the carry 60s
and was prominently identified with
the opehing up Of the Calumet mine,
before it was consolidated with the
iIecla mine, adjoining It on the south
AIR. Muloeh directed the work of erect
ing the trestle running frcm the old
Calumet rock house TO the stampm,il,
which in The early days was located or
the Calumet Dam.
Upon his retirement from the Calu-
met company, Mr. Muloch was pre-
scented with 100 shares of stock by Mr..
Hubert and he has since added to
his holdings. lie also retains an inter
est in Ontonagon county lands. M
Muloch is now In his ninetieth year
and for many years has lived a retired
life. He is still vigorous ard actlv"
despite his advanced years.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
TO SET LYCEUM
COURSE DATES
Fine Attractions Secured For Cal
umet Y. N. C. A.

Announcement is expected early
next month of the dates for the vari-
GUS attraction of the Y. M. G. A. ly-
ceum course, The routings for those
attractions are now being prepared
and as soon .as possible the Calumet
association will be advised of the ar
rangements made.
This years course consists of six
numbers. all of which are of excep-
tional interest and which will bring
To Calumet some of the strongest en-
tortainers on the lyceum platform. The
attractions secured are:
DR. Edward A. Stiner, the Grinnell
college man and author of "The Ebb
and Flow of immigration Tides" and
The Trail of the Immigrant" Dr.
Stiner is a very interesting lecturer.
The Mendelssohn trio and John
Eberly. a musical attraction of great
merit.
Benjamin Chaplin. THE Lincoln
Man"
Sylvester A. Long lecturer.
The Orpheum Musical club. very
meritorious attraction.
Sarah Mildred Wilmer. dramatic
reader.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
OUR FEATHEREo FRIENDS.

Rose Pastor Phelps Stokes. durine "a
recent visit to Philadelphia told at a
charity society of country Wcsk
story.
Finder au old apple tree" she said,
81 gathered ~ half-dozen little cour-
try weekcrs about mo one August az
ternoon and, holding up book, SAID.
Vow. children. I'm going to read
TO YOU This is tEe book. II is called
our Feathered Friends Who are
our fcathcred friends, does anyone
know
The urchins on the grass regarded
one another doubtfuilv then little
chap pipcd iu % shrill key.
"'Appels'"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
ANNUAL NJ. E. PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Calumet NJ.
r. Sunday school will be held Thur
day az White City. The members Of tho
school and their friends will take stree.
cars at the Red Jacket terminal at
-; i5 a. m, for Lake Lincen where the
steamer international will be boarded
for the trip to White City. A most
enjoyable time is anticipated.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
LOCAL BREVITiES.


Miss Holmes left yesterday for Chi
Cago 90 visit
sam Goldsmith has gone to Green
Ray on business
Miss Lucy Kinds of Houghton, is
visiting Calumet friends.
Mrs. William Grose viii leave this
afternoon for Chicago.
John Horngren of Champion is visit
ing his brother. Victor Horngrer
Richard Harvey and wife of Chica-
go. are visiting i'm Calumet
Mrs, octave Gardner has departed
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
CHAMPION BERRY PIcKERs?

VIII Warren and Fred Lean are
said TO be the champion berry pickers.
Saturday. in company with a number
of others. they went to Eagle River,
whore the bunch went into camp. Be
coming restless Warren and Lean
started out for "A stroll about II p m,
armed with two five-pound pals. They
returned at midnight with their pals
full of berries. Now the rest of the
boys in the party are wondering how
they lid IT. There was no moon and
it is supposed they felt among the
bushes for the berries. At any rate,
they got them. and in the dark But
how?
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
To The Sick.

Or. c. n. Shelters, Neuropathio sys-
tenn Of Physiological Adjustments,
cures all human ills. Stop taking
drugs and avoid the knife. Most op-
erations are unnecessary. IT you arc
sick no matter what your ailments.
tacute or chronic) Don't give up. Or.
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands of friends and ex-pa-
tients will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Come
And Get The Treatment That Cures.
Consultation and Examination Free.
SHELTERS NEURoPATHIc
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
enone s.l' Laurium, Mich
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

Hugh Jennings is credited with the
remark that the Boston Speed Boys
are handicapped in their fight for the
pennant because they are hand
shaking team, meaning that they
don't put over the rough stun often
enough.
"Rink" MoCloskey and *. O. Brcn-
men are the headliucrs in boxing show
scheduled for Buffalo. July 20.
Tommy Murphy is To- get $1,000 win.
lose or draw. for his end in his bout
with Abe Attell in san Francisco. Au-
gust 3.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

an members Of Lady willard Hive
80. i3S J., O. r, NJ. NJ are requested TO
meet at tho hall at I o'clock We1nes-
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jes-
sic Richards. BY order of the com
mander.
81 Mary q. Simpson.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

that city several hours earlier or in
time TO make better connections west
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

Boston Is to have a children'S mu-
scum for the benefit of pupils in the
public schools.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30


sell
ma
skpca
of
of
consult saIva
Located
20 to D m
SUNDAYS 3 to p M - "a
Special Reading a few
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30
"|F YOU ARE IN TROUBLE"

For some time past tiers gone right you
You worry-You wonder why-You ar not and
physical organization may be a low ebb-You hope
less, and everything affairs
anything but happy-You discouraged and in state
which borders mela nchoy-The YOU
without giving a that have
The Calumet news., 1912-07-30

Mary 6. Simpson.