davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
SCIENTISTS WATCH
IMMENSE SUN SPOT
10000 MILES ACROSS

PASADENA, CAL, June 25.-The
largest sun spot which has been de-
tected within a year. patch on the
SUMS surface 10000 miles in diameter,
though its mark on the 17-inch image
at the Mount Wilson observatory
measures but a fifth of an inch across,
is now under observation at the Car
negie observatory and has been pho
tographed several times since it's APP
pearance last Tuesday.
The area of the sun spot is approx
mately 7S,54Oo0O square miles, sur
face nearly ten times the size of North
America, and in which 25 countries of
the size of the United States might be
placed with plenty of margin around
the edge
Prof. Ferdinand Ellerman has headed
the work of photographically capturing
this spot. which is now moving west
ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
CONVICTS ORGANIZE
LEAGUE TO IMPROVE
THEIR OWN MORALS
3O8 Peters Bldg.

PHOENIX, ARIZ., June 25.-Two
hundred convicts in the Arizona state
penitentiary at Florence have organ
lied themselves into a claw and order
league" the constitution of which sets
forth the belief of the members in God,
prison reform and Governor Hunt, and
names as the purpose of the league the
promotion Of better morals and the
adjustment Of crime.
The membership includes SO per cent
Of the prisoners who have agreed to
the following rules:
To try each day to do some good
deed.
To set aside from each day certain
time for the study of pure and noble
thoughts.
To assist the officers in the discharge
of their daily duties.
To avoid and prevent disorderly con-
duct.
To refrain from profane language.
= To respect each other, assist the weak
and do all In our power to uplift the
principles of prison reform and the pol
icies of our new state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
OF
$4,000 SHOE WORKERS
OF NATION PLANNED

BOSTON. June Characterization of
the IFS, 900 shoe workers of the country
into one big union is the principal bust
ness before the national executive com
mittee of the boot and shoe workers
union which is meeting at the national
headquarters. II is planned to unite
the boot and shoe workers, the United
Shoe Workers union. the knights Of
Labor Shoe Workers and score Of
small Independent unions into one big
body. International President John F
Tobin, of Quincy presided and Ro-
chester. n. Y, Cincinnati St Louis
ST Paul Montreal. Chicago and Brock
ton, Mass, were represented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
DENIES THAT MEN ARE
BORN FREE AND EQUAL

CHICAGO. June 25.-"All men are
not born free and equal" asserted Jo-
sephine c. Locke, traveller and former
supervisor of drawing in the public
schools, in an address on Democracy
before the Chicago Teachers fedora
ton.
NO two men are alike" she said.
No two men are equal No two men
can be born equal unless they are born
exactly alike"
It was the last meeting Of the school
year for the federation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Real Estate For Sale


FOR SALE s4O0 equity in 5-room cot
tage, large lot. gas, city water, sewer
age down, for $500, $50 cash and $40 per
month Balance $1,000, SIS per month.
Bargain, care Georgian 44-25-6
THIS HOUSE was built for home; has
all conveniences; has ten rooms; back
porch upstairs and down built of solid
brick and stone. has been occupied less
than three years Lot 80 by 200 feet, Can
be bought on terms. Call or address the
owner, G. A. Flooding. SIS Hurt street. In
man Park. 6-25-S5
IN WEST END, facing three streets, we
have FIVE acres that win make twenty
good sized lots that We can offer for
few days a a bargain. Let US show you
this Everett & Everett. SOP Empire Life
building Phone Man 1892 6-24-23
OWNER viii sell home: corner lot. eight
rooms; bargain; terms. 1863 Cleburne
avenue Ivy 39S4L. 6-24-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
.
AdU1ce
From
The
Ponltrv
Doctor

I4A sum ldA e. WHY
shouldn't the domestic hem
BY carefully conducted experiments
It has been found that chickens raised
and fed on the old system of wet mash
10 not make so rapid or so plump
growth as those reared on the new or
dry feed system The wet mash If fec
in too great quantities is left sour. and
chickens eating this are bound to be
injured by it, Evil results follow and
the flock is hampered in its growth. on
the other hand dry mash or grains do
not sour and can. not possibly injure
the flock
Chickens, Ike young children. need
food often in order to make the best
growth. If a supply Of dry mash and
grains is lief twhere chickens can get at
Il. they will satisfy their hunger and
make steady growth. know Of severa
eases where chickens are fed but once
a week A quantity Of dry mash and
grain is provided In a sufficient amount
to last week Fresh water is supplied
once or twice daily / can say from
personal observation that never saw
healthier or better growing flock than
where this method was followed
a hopper is considered the best for
feeding the waste. Some poultry Keep
ers however, use large, shallow boxes
for dry mash feeding while others pre-
fer deep box so that the chicks can
not scratch II out and waste IT.
A wet mash is apt to cause the chicks
10 eat too much at one time and thus
gorge themselves. This causes them to
become lazy and they viii lie idle for
hours in the shade rather than forage
and get the much needed exercise
which is SO essential to their growth a
dry mash, on the other hand will never
tempt the chicks to eat too much. They
will . liftIa AZ a limo fora FOR
bugs and worms. and return half a
dozen times day to the dry feed hope.
per.
The dry feed system saves time and
labor It is based on nature It has
been proven successful Adopt it II you
would have the best results with your
Rock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Horses and Carriages.
Miscellaneous Poultry.

FOR SALE Four Duroc Jersey boar pigs
at 50 each, and two Duroc- Jersey SOW
pigs a t 80 each, also fifteen Brown Leg
horn yearling hens and two Brown Leg
horn cocks at 81 each about twenty
S c. r l. Red yearling hens and two
cocks at 81. SO each, quality guaranteed.
McCleskey Bros, Culverton ca 6-22 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

Trains marked thus - run daily. ex-
cept Sunday
other trains run daily Central time.
City Ticket Office No. 1 FeAChtres ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
JEFFERSON PLACE.
DECATUR GEORGIA

WE have two new bungalows on this
beautiful street, and they have every
convenience except gas. the lots are
large and shady and the houses are
exceptionally well built, in a section
that is developing very rapidly, and the
owner wants to sell these at a price
that will make it very interesting. See
Mr. Green
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
CHLoRo-NAPTHoLEUM DIP.

H. G. HASTINGS & co, Seeds
men for the South, 16 W.
Mitchell St. -Four city deliv-
cries daily. North and south side
9 a. m, Inman Park and West
End 2 p. m. Bell phone Main
1868. Atlanta 1858.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
SUBURBAN HOME.

ON the Marietta car line we have
home that has just been finished and
If you want to see something that will
appeal to anybody who wants a nice
home with all the city conveniences
and the advantage of being in the
country, just let us show you this prop
osition. great big lot and a house
that is a dream, eight rooms, two
porches servants house and
right on the car line. This is one nice
place, and the price is dirt Cheap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Lot IN
Pensacola, Fla. Some exceptionally well
located, at bargain prices. John r. Scott
6-2134
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25


WEST END-New six-room cottage. hall
and bath room; mahogany mantels. oak
floors, birch doors bevel glass front
lights All city improvements. Lot 5217
by 230 feet to 20-foot alley. Shade trees
in front and back yard $50 feet off Cor
er, "a Langhorn street, West End 37-2l-6
the best buyers in Peachtree- street
property where values are advancing
daily. See this before It is sold. Ever
EFT a. Everett, 502 Empire Life building
Phone Main 1882 6-24 %
IF interested in railroad frontage on
Whitehall street call a once S21 Gambler
must be sold at once. Great opportunity
for Investment Never he any cheaper,
must be sold Call or write S21 Gambler
Bldg Atlanta. Ga 6-1s-2
on SOUTHERN RAILROAD and facing
good street, we have a lot 1870 feet deep
that we can offer for a few days al a
low price. This must be sold Railroad
frontage is scarce right now Phone us
Everett & Everett 502 Empire Life build
ing Main 1892 624 %
DO you WISH to own a homer 81 lots IN
Kirkwood, 5000 to $500 10 per cent first
payment George S May e. Co, Bell
phone Decatur 3s2. 613-10
THE HOUSE you build, buy or
rent will not be modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
4-18-19
FOR a well located well quilt, modern
seven room house, good terms, see
owner, 8l6 Peachtree street Phone 80
Ivy. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

DO TOU WISH to own a homer 81 lots IN
Krkwood, 5000 to 500; 10 per cent first
payment George S. May e. Co, Bell
phone Decatur 1882. 6-13-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

SAGO PALM BULBS-we nave just re-
ceived another shipment, have them in
ell sizes and they are all sure to grow
Price 10c per pound. pounds Csc by
man add 10 cents a pound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
poultry. Pet and Live STOCK.


LIN /
The principle Of
dry feed is a good
one and is being
adopted by poul-
trymen ev cry
where. 1t con
forms 70 nature.
as all fowls in the
wild sta te live
mostly upon grain,
seeds, nuts and
grasses. W h II .
bugs and insects
form their animal
food. II partridge.
quail and other
wild birds thrive
on such fare, why
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

GERMAN MILLET- stock is all Ten
nessee grown. II is very important to
plant Southern grown seed for o success
ful crop. Price 81 per hushef
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

RED RIPPER. Clay and Mixed Field
Peas, Amber and Orange Sorghum
Cane Seed. Let US make you quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

BUG DEATH" rs SURE DEATH to all
inserts that eat the leaves Of vege tables
1t Is nom poisonous and Is put up in con-
xyenient size packages. Price, one pound
nackage. f5c; postpaid. 35c, three pound
nackaFe Csc: five-pound package. SOC
twelve and one-half pounds. 81 90
LIQUID LICE KILLERS, disinfectsnts,
rnediceted nest eggs. lice powders eve
Hand Spravers for spraying liquid lice
killers and disinfectants. SOC and up
LAYING TONIC, condition powders, roup
remedies. cholera remedies, white dlar-
rhoea and sore head remedies
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30
NOTICE OF ERECTION.

To the Electors of the Town ei
 Skagway. Division No. One, Ter
 ritory of Alaska
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Act of Congress, en- titled An Act Providing for the election Of Delegate to the House of Representatives from the Ter ritory of Alaska, general cleo ton for the purpose Of electing a Delegate to the House of Represen- tatfves from the Territory of Alas ka. for the fuu term of the sSd Congress, as provided in said Act, win be held on Tuesday, Aug lS, lsl2, between the hours of S o'clock a. m., and o'clock p. m. oi said day
 The Common Council Of Skag- way having heretofore, by ordin- ance, duly designated the voting precincts of said town and the polling places in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified:
 That an duly qualified voters re siding within the boundaries Of Voting Precinct No. Of said Town Of SSagway which are as follows; Embracing all Of the ter- ritory Of the said Town of Skag- way within its corporate limits. win vote at Town Hall building, located ou 5th Avenue. iu and upon Lot 3 oG Block s, which is owned by said Town, the same being the iuly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. Town or SEagway.
 Dated this 25th day Of July, 1912, , ,Sigued:A The Common Council Of
 The Town or SlaEway. By n. Mckay, Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30
ALASKA WILL SOME DAy
 EXPORT CATTLE AND GRAIN

One of the farmers in the Tanana Valley has given out the following facts regarding his experiences in agriculture.
 "A year ago I had three acres Of potatoes. and they yielded me IS tons; and the market price was Sl2o per ton, for which l sold most of them. had one acre of beets, on which l had crop of eight tons; two acres of carrots, which yielded me seven and a half tons, with market price Of Sl4O per ton; one acre of turnips, from which I gathered 200 sacks of so pounds to the sack, or eight tons, at SS0 to the ton. I had two and a halt tons of rutabagas upon one fourth of an acre of ground, for which the market price was Sl00 per ton. had one ton of red beets on one-quarter of an acre of ground, at S14o per ton. I had IS acres of barley which l cut and sold for hay. had three and 8 half tons which I sold for S75 per ton. and still have enough left to nn my barn chuck-fun for my own use for the winter. raised two tons Of cabbages, which ! put away for the winter. besides which 1 sold between three and a half and four tons during the summer at an average selling price of $40 per ton,
 "I raised 2g sucking pigs; also lS pigs which weighed sbout 100 pounds each, and 2S big hogs. I sold five of my hogs to the butcher for $6O each.
 Last fall I put in six acres Of winter wheat. bluestem, which l sowed the second week in August, and before the snow came in oe- tober the wheat was up two or three inches high, and never saw a better stand of wheat any where. l have raised good winter barley and oats, and all kinds of vegetables, and, iU my Judgment as a farmer of more than 90 years experience the Panama Valley is a first class agricultural 
 The high prices will, of course, not obtain when the agricultural re- sources of the interior are further developed But the statement shows that the States have been re- miss in letting so many of their flock to Canada while great. CT opportunities awaited them in our own territory of Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30
Nature Teaches Inventors.

we get our hints from nature" the inventor said Take. for Instance. the hollow pillar. which is stronger than the solid one. The wlscat straw showed US the superior strength Of the hollow pillar. Solid. the wheat straw would be unable to support it's head Of grain. Where did man get his Idea for car riage springSy From tlIe hoofS ot the horse. which. like the springs derived from tbem. are made from parallel plates Scissors we get from the jaws of the tortoise, which are natural scis- sorS: chisels from the squirrel who carries them in hissnouth: adses from the hippopotamus. whose worries are adzes of the best design; the plane from the bees jaws the triphammer from the woodpecker."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30
curiou. choise of q Wife.

Some years ago un English curate surprised his parishioners by marrying widow considerably older than him. self. The astouishmcRt was still great, CT when the caSse was known. The curate had become engaged to a young girl whose frivolous conduct soon led him to regret the step He offeSed D settlement for his release. but it was refused. He endeavored in every way to break the engagement but without success.
 "ls there nothing can do to escaPr thisy'' he exclaimed one day in despair
 Yes" remarked the girls mother who was present and who had been the prime mover in the marriage ueeo tiauonS, by marrying me-
 The curate decided if he had to mar " one of the two he preferred th, mother and accepted her. The young girl soon married wealthy stocSbro kor
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30
GREAT C. ARRANGE SALE

Sold al a Loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and e1- cellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price VII be s5 ceues per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30
NOTICE TO rHE PUBLIC.

From this date oa sn calls intend. ed for Henry FriedentAal, the lnae- pendent ExPrsssnsa should be made to seven-ssx C7s) and your cal will receive immediate attention. He as disccnGaued his office al She Bough- ..a yisRr Store
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30
BAKERY oooOs.

R-ead--aH slnas--fresh from the oven, cakes and pies. cookies and eoagAaass. n fact first class liae 0 bakery goc4s vii be found al ahe Vienna Bakery. Broadway, between FIftA ard Sixth Avenues d
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30

SSc for home cooked meal quick. clean service. Where? Al, the New Home Restaurant, Fifh Avenue, hsE a minute from BroAdwa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30

Found-In White Pass Hotel, whitehorse, one A. B. button. Own CT must be Dawson or Fairbanks member as button was made by Sale. Prove property and get but ton at Alaskan office. Dawson and Fairbanks papers please copy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30

Bonded whiSSAes-GSbs5a. Noun VeSuoa and Belmont The best ot Be,w Hue Ribeoh. Bpdwclser and Pale RaiuleC, at the Mascot Tele- phone 67. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30
eRAso REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Tram Is now sellisg a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at profit Yours.
 1. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30
MANrEn rn rrRTHNsr

Copper Mines Gold and silver Mines. Offers Co be sent under L. W ST$6 care oE Rudolf Moose l.eipzi-. Germany. lO-t
 SST SSe ySa. csn seS . wholesome. hone cooked neal st she New Home RssssnrSnt Sth Ave, iust of of rs-ysS3wSy,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30
PILES CURED IN $ TO ,4 DAYS

Your druggist will refund money ii PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to Ii days. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30

The best meals in whitehorse at the White Pass Cafe" only white help employed. Mrs. orlotf King proprietress. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30

Go to the White Pass Cafe" Tor the lest meals in whitehorse, Now under the management of Mrs. Orioff Ning. q
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30

Location notices, pIacer and ouartT Tor sale by the Daily Alaskan. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAGwAY WEATHER EFFORT

Results cf the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, last night, Is as follows:
 Temp. time obserarr :. :. 50 above Max preceding 2i hrs 70 above Min ;. :. 4s above
 sp :. :. ss above Baronster go: $ Cloudy and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-30

TO CUBE A eoIc IN ONE oAY Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 ouiuiae Tablets, Druggists refund money it t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sis usture Is on each box. sSo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

sent a cable Immediately to Mr..
Hoskier. who is at present in Rome.
advising him OF the robbery. To-day
cable from M. Hoskier to Chief OF
Police Mcclure of Orange notified
him OF the robbery and detectives were
Immediately sent to search for in
eliminating traces which might have
been left by the robbers.
One fact was determined for the de-
tcctives speedily and that was that they
have no ordinary thief to deal with II
would take a connoisseur. not a eom-
mon porch climber, to see the value IN
an original Caxton print or the worth
that lay in the yellow pages OF a first
edition OF Beaumont's plays. The same
discerning hand had taken fragments
OF Coptic gospels. long buried In Egyp-
tian sands. the emblazoned pages OF
monkish manuscripts and delicately
wrought missels OF the XVI century.
Nobody but an art connoisscur, 50 the
Detectives determined after consultation
over the telephone with some of the
New York art dealers and experts,
would have undertaken to rob a collec-
ton which has value only to collectors
and students OF ancient crafts. 1t was
somebody with all the refinement OF this
reconcile knowledge who took advan-
sage of the absence OF the owner to en-
rich himself from the great store OF
precious things which Mr.. Hoskier had
laid away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
$4,000 ROBBERY
BY EXPERT Thief
IN RARE LIBRARY
Manuscripts and Art Treasures
Form Loot Taken From
HOSkier Mansion.

Priceless art treasures. ancient manu-
,crIpts and folios OF dead literatures
which canno' bo duplicated in any OF
the libra ries and MUSEUMS of the world
have been stolen from the spacio'is man
sion OF Herman G. 1ios,slcr. a wealthy
collector OF literary rarities and paint
ings, on udgewood Road. South Orange.
The total amount OF the theft. the
greatest in the history OF the Police
Department of the Oranges. Is placed
by an art expert of New York at $4,000.
The robbery was discovered two days
ago by Mrs. F. r. Martin. n sister-in-
27i Rldgcwood Road 10 only a few doors
removed from Mr.. IIoskier's residence.
During Mr.. Hoskicr's absence OF a year
In Europe, where he now Is, Mrs. Mar
tin had made 1t a practice to go to the
closed mansion once or twice week
and make n tour to determine II every
thing was safe. On Tuesday when she
entered the house she was met at the
very threshold by a scene OF confusion.
Furniture was overturned. books
strewed the floor and there were marks
the great library. where the COLES tor
had his cabinets OF ancient art objects
and his books and folios. centuries old.
shelves and cabinets alike were stripped.
Some of the books OF lesser value we're
thrown carelessly about the floor. but
gaps in the shelves and empty space,
in the glass cabinets indicated where
the hand OF discriminating thief had
passed.
y closer examination showed that
everything that had marketable
value in the world of art had been
taken away. The plumber would have
filled a dray.
OWNER SENDS CABLE TO
POLICE TO MAKE SEARCH.
Mrs. Martin did not communicate
with the South Orange police. but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
ABRAHAM'S JAG LASTED
5,475 DAYS, SARAH SAYS.
She Declares Hubby Holds Long
Distance Record, But He Says
He Was In Synagogue.

Your Honor. this man. my husband,
has been drunk continuously To- 5.475
days without a let-up. and I want him
put away ~ an hAbitusl drunkard."
So spoke Sarah Weiinsky in the West
Side Court before Magistrate Butts to-
day.
Your Honor. I have spent most Of
those days In the synagogue in West
Ninety-hfth street. You chn send for a
Mr.. Klein, q druggist, at One Hundred
and Third street and Amsterdam ave-
nue., and he will tell you am a man
OF sober and religious habits"
So spoke Abraham. husband Of Sarah.
Of No. 11 West Ninety-slxth street.
where he has a tailor snop.
IL Sarah Is right. there Is no doubt
Abraham has hung up a new world
jag record. according to court archives.
Magistrate Butts became 50 interested
In the case that he sent for Klein to
tell all about II tomorrow. In the
meantime Abraham Ia held.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
100000 PHONE SUIT. =.
Lawyer saes, Declaring Instrume nt
Removal UnjustinabIe.

Edward +. Curran. president OF the
Kings County Lawyers Association,
OF No. SO State street, Brooklyn. has
brought suit against the New York
Telephone Company for $4,000
damages, because they took their tele-
phone instruments out OF his home and
offices on the pretext, according to
Curran, that he owed money to the
company. Curran thinks that the con-
sequent damage to his reputation, both
personal and professional. in the COM
munity, can fairly be fixed at the sum
for which he In sueing.
The fact of the suit only came out
to-day, In the course of an argument
before Justice Blackmar In the Su-
prems Court. Brooklyn. on "A motion
for change OF venue entered by
counsel for the telephone company.
The suit has been brought In Queens
County, md the telephone company
claim that as their main offices are I'm
Brooklyn and most OF the witnesses Ia
be called live there, II will be simpler
In the long run to try the case in the
Brooklyn courts. Curran opposes this
however. Justice Blackmar reserved
decision In the case,