davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

s. ooo-E II Lake u Mrs NJ North
en-, land lot III commencing cos feet
north Of Greenwich street 4sxl45 feet
Ma .
= a0o-Mrs Annie Cross Porter g The
Travellers Insurance Lomranv land lot
los bezinning $50 feet uthTsrdly ron
the southeast corner n rsachtres and
Sixteenth streets. 67xz4o feet MAJ Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

IN kTRKWOoD one block from the
East Lake and Decatur car line
hrand-nev six-room cottage. on lot - by
100 feet deer 81 100. on terms like rent
See NJ Eadford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Exeoutor,s Deed.

Donald Donaldson TO same part of lana
lot o46 in Decatur. Ga. 50x160 feet on
Broad street also house and lot in At
lanta. Ga, lot No. a, at the southwest
corner Of Glennwood and oakland ave
nues.' 4s1cx120 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

on 4 CORNER on Myrtle street two
stor2 eight room house. with all The city
corveniences In drst-class condition
In eood neigh borhood So 800 Terms can
be arranged See Mr. Dews
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN WE CAN PLACE IT


a 0 0 o h ucsie
Iunei ar d.. r. p
10 h
OF
W a
John j WO0DSIDE.
THE RENTING L
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12

The trial Of Zeno Labriere was
called in Baca county last week and
lasted ten days. Judge Hunter call
ed court each day at 500 a. m.
and usually night session was
held. Labriere was charged with
the murder of Nugent a few months
since and he claimed self-defence.
District Attorney A. W. McHendrie
represented the state and CRANKY
Hillyer and W. b. Gordon defend
ed Labriere. 1t was the hardest
fought trial ever held in this sec
ton of the state and resulted in
a hung jury. The report being that
nine were for acquittal and three
for conviction.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12
A Change In Business

The Lamar Seed Company has
changed its management. F. II. KEEL
sey. who has managed the business
for five years successfully and sat
isfactorily. having retired. The com
pany will now be managed by T.
j. and F. w Sayler. F. w. Sayler
being acting manager of the com
pany.
We earnestly solicit the bust
ness of the old customers of The
Lamar Seed Company and many
new ones. Call and see us. We will
treat you right. We are doing
business ON a cash basis.
Yours very respectfully.
T. j. AND F.. w. SAYLER
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12
Some Rain

This section was visited by a
number of heavy local rains the
past week and in some sections by
waterspouts. Heavy rains on Two
Buttes creek filled the reservoir
up to twenty-five feet of available
water, and will enable the water
users to secure quite a run of
water A water spout caused a
big flood in Clay creek which swept
everything before 1t. washing out
the Bourne dam as if it had been
built of paper instead of heavy
stone. 1t backed the water up in
to the measuring station of the
city water supply and caused the
run OF muddy water which the city
had for few hours on Monday.
Nearly the whole farming section
has been given a good wetting at
some time during the week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12

Mrs. H. @. veneman and daugh-
ter left on Monday for Colorado
Springs to Join Mr.. veneman who
In now In business there. They
have been visiting several weeks
with Mrs. yeneman's parents. Judge
and Mrs. ]. X. Doughty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson of
Trinidad have been stopping at the
Central hotel the past week. Mr..
Wilson represents the National
Biscuit Co. in this territory and
has been visiting all the neighbor-
ing points while making head
quarters here.
John A. Williams arrived from
California last week and has been
settling up some OF his business
affairs and visiting friends since
that time. He s much improved in
health and reports the rest of the
family as much better also. John
says Prowers county is the most
PROSPEROUS of any section OF the
h.a sa.n ana repards in
.,. hara a. tho hos, that
Dr f e Bartlett and family re-
,urnea on sunday morning from
california where they have xbeen
..,,on In Anru ow;np
,,n.i o.re,e..ns.. IN the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12
Beavers on Monday morning.

Mr.. Lee Strain OF La Junta and
Miss Coy Beavers of Lamar. The
happy young couple left on No.
IL for La Junta where they will
make their home. Both of the
young people have been we'll known
and popular in the younger social
circles of Lamar and there Is a
large circle of warm friends who
extend the heartiest congratula-
tons and best wishes.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty Of ohsas msnev Tor
aoS~ Farm and Oily leans.
Salt and 80 mel
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Harry Noble OF GRANADA 10 a
county seat visitor today.
Zack Taylor. the Granada livery
man. was In Lamar on business to-
day.
County Clerk n. P. Syp went to
Denver today to spend a short va
cation.
Glen Boyd came up from Texas
this morning and 10 visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Booton left
this week for q visit with friends
in Missouri.
Miss Rosa Thoman went to
Denver the first of the week to
enjoy vacation.
Harry Trauler 10 home for the
summer. He has been attending
Boulder University.
J. p. Cambell of Denver has
been here several days looking af-
ter his local Interests.
Will Leigh returned home Sat
urday from Fort Collins where he
attended the Agricultural College.
Mrs. J. M. Bowles came down
from La Junta the first OF the
week and spent several days in
Lamar.
l.. F. Adams returned from Den
yer today driving his big new REQ
car, which he went up to purchase.
DR.. A. P. Taylor, the dentist. II
again in charge Of his office In the
Cooper block after a vacation spent
In Arizona.
County treasure J. o. Stream
is entertaining his Sunday School
class with picnic out at the
lakes today.
BILLY" Hamilton was down
from Denver last week for sever
al days attending the session Of
the commissioners.
Assistant Postmaster A. A. HaS-
erman, who has been spendfng a
short vacation in Daca county. re-
turned home today.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12

The ladies' of the Baptist church
will give a bake sale at the Sill
yer grocery store on Saturday of
this week.
Drs. C. W. Russell and J. NJ.
went to Springfield this
week as medical experts In the
Labriere trial.
Mrs. Chas. Maxwell and children
left the first Of the week for San
Diego. California, where they will
spend the summer.
C. H. Smith. an expert meat cut
ter. from Florence. II now in
charge Of the meat department of
ohe W. H. Carl 4 Co. grocery.
Senator A. N. Parrish left yes
terday for Chicago whore he will
attend the national convention as
one OF Colorado's delegates.
Mrs. J. 8. Hunker and daughter.
Isis. left today for . visit to Salt
Lake City and Los Angeles. They
will be gone several months.
Mrs. Minnie Utter left on Tues
day for Canon City where she will
represent Lamar at the state con-
vention OF the Epworth League.
Charles l.. Doughty. Jr.. RETURN
ed last week from the Boulder I'm
iversity and will spend the summer
vacation with homo folks In Lamar.
Sheriff John A. Simpson spent
q day or two In Denver this week.
Mrs. Ike Keiser left the first OF
the week to Visit relatives In
Missouri.
The Lyric theatre has been
closed after q lingering existence
OF about five months. The picture
81 CIV business seems to be slack
ening up At last.
A number OF our homesteaders
are already taking advantage Of
the new three yeer homestead law
to advertise to make final proof
ON their land.
Mrs. C. D. Ford OF Denver and
daughter. Mrs. U. p. Reed of Mon
tana. have been visiting the past
week with Mrs. Ford's daughters.
Mrs. Paul Benning and Mrs. Tom
Hover.
W. F. MoCue left for Denver on
Tuesday for . short visit.
Judge w. E. Fee leaves today to
attend the Chicago convention as
alternates for Little Ben. the cross
eyed follower of Bryan and Roose-
welt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balm arrived here
from California last week and are
visiting with Mrs. Bain's parents.
Judge and Mrs. D. W. Robinson.
They will locate here as Mr. Balm
has taken his old position at the
factory.
Quite an exciting runaway oc-
CURED on Main street Tuesday in
which Phelps 4 Smiths mules col
lided with Church & Adams de-
livery wagon. W. H. Carl added
to the excitement BY doing few
wild west stunts With one Of the
mules In which the mule came
out first best.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12

Six room house for rent. three
blocks east of postoffice. Good
lawn. w. ]. JOHNSTON.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
UNCLE SAM NOW
ACCUSES HOOD

Charles Hood. colorcd, who was held
by Magistrate Lewis for court on Mon
day, on the charge OF selling lager
beer and other intoxicating drinks
without a license, at No SOC Lafay-
ette street last Sunday was again ar
rested last evening, this time on
warrant issued from the Office of the
Clerk Of the United States Court
Hood Is now accused of carrying on
the business Of retail liquor dealer
without having paid the special gov
ernment tax.
Hood was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Mahany this
morning but his hearing was postpon-
ed until Friday afternoon. Bail was
fixed in $500 which was furnished and
the prisoner released.
The federal statutes fix the pen
atty for the offcnse charged against
Hood at 500 fine and imprisonment
from thirty days to two years at the
discretion Of the court. Hoods arrest
was brought about by Chief OF Police
Black who took up the matter with
United States District Attorney John
z. Nields.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
PYLE ART
GOES ON PUBLIC
EXHIBITION TODAY

From ? o'clock this afternoon un-
til 10 o'clock this evening, and at the
same hours tomorrow, the public is
invited to the free public exhibition
of original paintings Of Howard Pyle.
Great care has been taken in hang
ing the paintings; it was nearly 3
o'clock last night before the last pic
ture was in place. aud the result is
harmonious and effective. The
thanks of the community are due to
the committee members, Mrs. Charles
Copeland, Frank r. Schoonover, and
Stanley NJ Arthurs. for their efforts
in arranging the exhibit so excellent
ly we'll All the pictures are on sale
with one exception; it was decided
as there was so strong a desire on
the part of the community to see the
original of the centennial calendar
issued this year by the DUPONT Com
pany, and as the company was will
ing to loan the painting to the eX-
hibit, to display this privately-owned
picture. Offers for the paintings
shown have been received from other
cities. and from people wishing TO
buy individual paintings, but friends
of Mr. Pyle hope that the pictures
will be kept together in one collec-
ton, and will become the property
of Wilmington.
This is an art exhibition such as
has never been presented in Will
mington before. and II Is expected
that everybody will take the oppor-
tunity to see the pictures.
There will be committee members
local artists, and wives Of the art
lists present to explain the pictures
The exhibit contains many of How.
ard Pyle's best known and most
beautiful works. and it gives a splen-
did idea of why Howard Pyle was
considered the worlds greatest IL
illustrator
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
WOMEN, GOOD
RISKS, A. O.U.W.
LETS THEM In

Grand Foreman Clifford Mccall
presided when the meeting of the A.
O. u. W. opened this morning in the
organization hall No. 900 Washington
street Grand Master Ezekiel Cooper
introduced William II. Davidson. or
ganizer. who made a forcible address.
after which the members had lunch
con at the Hotel Wilmington. The
election OF officers will take place this
afternoon and adjournment made
later.
During the session yesterday after
noon considerable discussion was
heard on the proposition to admit
women into the order on the same
condition as men, This was finally
decided ON by vote of 81 to IL.
A letter was read from Miles NJ.
Davenport, secretary Of New York,
stating the women we're better insur-
able risks than men.
The question of bi-annual instead of
annual meetings was talked OF at the
session, but the proposition was voted
down by a vote of 80 to 30. Another
proposed amendment that was voted
down was the paying of sick benefits
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
SHOE BUSINESS GROMS.

The shoe repairing establishment of
Joseph Hess at No. 202 West Seventh
street which has been undergoing al
terations in the shoe department is
now complete and the plant is one Of
the most up-to-date in the city. A
cut of the building and his place Of
business will be found on another
page Of today's paper. Mr.. Hess has
been a life long resident of Whining
ton, having learned the trade of shoe
making and later in years engaged in
the shoe repairing business.
In the last few years the business
has grown so rapidly that he has been
compelled to enlarge his plant and
install the most modern machinery 10
keep up with his fast growing trade.
and today his place has developed into
regular shoe manufacturing plant
with the new improvements it is pos
sible for one 20 have his shoes re-
paired while he waits.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
CONFER AGAIN
ON THE FORWARD
MOVEMENT PLANS

The Wilmington Central Committee
OF the men aud Religious Forward
movement will have a supper confer
ence in the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening at
6.l5 o'clock. The committee is work
ing hard to make the coming con-
vention on March 24-26. a great sue
cess in every way.
A letter has been sent out 10 every
pastor in the city announcing that one
week from next Sunday on March "a,
the opening session of the men and
Religious Forward Movement will be
held in First Presbyterian Church az
O'Clock. The ministers are asked to
make the convention a special subject
of prayer at their regular mid-wcek
prayer service next week and to CO.
operate with the other ministers of
the city in preaching a special sermon
to men at their morning service on
Sunday. March a.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
ASKS $4,000
FOR LOSS OF ARM

In Superior Court today the dam
age case of David Samuel Warren vs.
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration was called for trial. L. Irv-
ing Handy and Wilbur L. Adams, rep
resent the plaintiff, and Reuben Sat
terthwaite, Jr., the defendant corpora
ton. Warren asks $4,000 damages
for injuries received while at work in
the blacksmith shop Of the corpora
ton on February 25, 1910, which re-
suited in the loss Of his right fore
arm and hand. He alleges negligence
Of a fellow servant in operating
steam hammer under which his arm
was mangled.
Joseph e. Tomlinson, who operated
the hammer. told OF the accident
Or. Joseph p. Wales was called to
the stand. but before he could TESTIFY
Mr.. Satterthwaite objected 20 any
other witnesses being called until
negligence was proven against the de-
fcndant company. DR.. Wales was later
permitted to testify to seeing War
rens badly mashed hand and wrist
and that the forearm had to be ampu-
tated.
Elwood II Stewart, blacksmith.
who was working In the defendant
corporations shop on the day OF the
accident. testified that steam hammer
operating was very important. Argu-
ments by counsel on the admission OF
testimony occupied the attention of
the court until the hour OF the noon
recess
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
LESSON FROM ALASKA.
Northern Territory Increases Its Pota-
70 Yield BY Careful Cultivation.

Northern Territory Increases It's Pota-
TO Yield by Careful Cultivation.
From Alaska comes a lesson in po-
tato raising. The chief vegetable crop
of the territory is the potato. but in or
der to grow it successfully suitable To-
cation as to soil. slope Of land and
southern exposure has to be selected,
and even then to secure a thoroughly
mature crop much depends on the va
riety that is grown and the method of
culture The growing season in Alaska
is exceedingly short ranging during
the years 1906 to 1910. inclusive, from
"a days to 1OT days, the former occur
ring in 1910 and the latter in 1907. I'm
der such conditions, therefore, any
process that will facilitate the develop
ment Of the potato after 1t has been
put into the ground is of advantage in
helping TO secure a mature crop.
This was the problem confronting
the experiment stations in Alaska, ae-
cording to the annual report for 1910.
and a test was made Of the effect on
the maturity and yield Of sprouting the
seed before planting It. The seed po-
tatoes were placed in fats in the green
house and slightly covered with earth
several weeks before planting time
and when planted had sprouts varying
in length from half an inch to three
inches. These we're compared in their
yields with potatoes that were not
sprouted.
Similar tests were made at the Sitka
station. near the coast. and at the
Rampant station. inland. At the for
mer the rows Of the sprouted potatoes
were distinguishable above the surface
fully two weeks earlier than the rows
OF the unsprouted potatoes. while al
Rampant the difference in time be
tween the appearance above ground OF
the sprouted and unsprouted potatoe:
ranged from eight to twenty days, ac
cording TO the variety. and the difer
ence in blooming period from twelve tC
twenty days.
The Sitka station tested twenty-five
varieties, with the result that sproutec
potatoes gaze uniformly the best yield
averaged larger and we're better ma
tured than the potatoes raised from th'
unsprouted seed. At the Rampant sta
ton the gain in yield ranged from 21.'
to 1913 per cent.-Country Gentleman.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
BUSY NIGHT FOR
COUNCIL COMMITTEES

Members OF City Council sitting in
various committees tonight will have
q busy evening. The riparian owners
along the Delaware river front Will
meet with the navigation committee
to discuss the river front project.
The finance committee will hear a
delegation from the Juvenile Court
Probation Society on the financial
needs of that organization for the next
fiscal year.
Members of the Street and Sewer
Commission also are expected to ap-
pear before that committee in gust of
funds the department urgently needs
for sewer work.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
DUPONT COMPANY
BUYS Y. Nj. C. A. LOTS

To square their property lines as
much as possible the b. 1. DUPONT de
Nemours Powder Company has pur-
chased three lots from the directors
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. located In the rear OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. building. and the Y. NJ.
c. A. has bought one lot from the
dupont Company. The lots acquired
by the powder company are of the
following dimensions: 25N3O feet
25x2O feet. and 14X72 feet. The lot
purchased by the Y NJ. c. A. is
20x17la feet in dimensions. No con-
sideration is given.
The acquisition of the land by the
dupont Company gave rise to ru-
NOR today that the powder concern
had purchased the Y NJ c. A. build
ing and we're i'm the market for the
Ward Apartments. This rumor wac
denied.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
EVENING AT CARDS.

Mrs. Samuel H. Baynard. Jr., OF No.
5i1 West Eighteenth street, enter
tanned last evening at Bridge and Five
Hundred in honor Of Mrs. Alice Reed,
of Smyrna Those present were Mrs.
Alice Reed, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gold
ing Mac Kenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Truax, Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Moore, Jr., Mrs
Alfred Russell and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel II. Baynard. Jr. After a de-
lightful evening at cards at which
Mrs. Truax carried off the five Hun
dred prize and Mrs Mackenzie the
Bridge prize. Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
BALTIMORE GETS
CITY RUNAWAYS

Chief Of Police Black received a
telegram from the authorities az Balti-
more today stating that Isadore Brown
and Jacob Shellinger. two boys living
az Second and Orange streets, had been
apprehended in that city as runaways.
Patrolman Sherry learned from the
parents Of the lads that the boys had
disappeared last night. The police
man learned from Jacobs mother
that she had given him $40 with which
TO pay the rent and that was the last
she saw Of him. The parents Of the
boys made arrangements with Chief
Black 10 have them returned
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
CORONER TO PROBE
NEW CASTLE TRAGEDY

Coroner Chandler will hold an in
quest at s o'clock tonighi at New
Castle I'm the death of John Henry
and Mrs. Mary Henry tho aged couple
found dead in their home last evening
While no foul play is suspected, the
coroner deemed il advisable to hold
the inquest The mans death IL is
thought was due to natural causes.
The woman, however, is believed to
be a suicide.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
UNION MEN TO TALK
CHARTER TONIGHT

Members of the Central Labor Union
will meet this evening when the spe-
cial committee named to frame OBJ
iections against the proposed City
Charter will make their report The
session this evening will be open TO
all those interested In the charter.
The meeting will be held in the Mach
inists Union Headquarters, No. 40S
Shipley street where all future meet
ings on the subject will be held.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
JUDGE RESCINDS
NO BAIL ORDER

Following this mornings session
Of City Court Judge Cochran instruct
ed the Police Department to accept
bail for Bruno Ferrari. who was
charged with contempt of court this
morning. Bruno is alleged to have
paid a witness to drop charga
against his brother and at today's
session Of court Judge Cochran re-
fused to allow Bruno bail. Ferrari
is now out on a $500 bond
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
REPLRLICANS AT SMOKER.

In the club house Of the East Side
Republican Club last evening tho
Unity Club. of the Sixth ward, held
smoker. Prominent Republicans took
part In the exercises. There were
number Of speeches full Of political
encouragement to the voters.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
SHAKING OFF Gas EFFECTS

The condition of Miss Lulu Boone,
who was found unconscious in a
room in the building No. IA East
Seventh street, with two lgas jets
turned on, was reported improving at
the Delaware Hospital today II is
likely, however, that she will be a
patient there for several days.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
MHERE ARE THE RENNINGHOFFsl

Postmaster Jester to-day received a
letter from James d. Bennington, Of
Alfred University, Alfred, n. Y, re-
uuesting him to locate a German fam
lily by the name Of Bennington, and
deliver to them a communication
which he enclosed in separate enve-
lope. The writer states that he wants
TO know where the people are to get
family history.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
'ORPBANS COURT WORK.

In Orphans Court today William T.
LYMAN was granted an order of sale
of property OF StephenMitchell. Philip
Garrett made return of sale of prop
ertv of Deborah Woodall. The sale
was confirmed. Carmelia Damico was
appointed guardian of John Damico.
Rozelia Newkirk was appointed guar
dian of Elizabeth and Alfred ]. New
kirk
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
SENATE CONFIRMS
PITNEY APPOINTMENT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 13.--After a
long wrangle in executive session the
Senate this afternoon confirmed the
nomination OF Chancellor Mahlon
Pitney, of New Jersey, to be Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States. The vote was so to
0e
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
1000 TURKS AND ARABS
KILLED BY ITALIANS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME. March. 13.-An official an
nouncement made today at the War
Office says 1000 Turks and Arabs
were killed in fighting yesterday at
Benghazi. Tripoli The italian loss
was 20 killed and 60 wounded. The
Italian commander reports the cap
ture Of two Turkish positions after
hard fighting.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
LOTS ARE SOLD.

James r. Chandler, administrator
of the estate of Robert Worthington,
offered for sale at the Court House
today two lots at Twenty-ninth and
Jefferson streets Lot No. was
sold to Frank L. Speakman for $3.50
and the same buyer purchased lot No
. at $3.50
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
WANT STREET VACATED.

The Board of Directors of the Street
and Sewer Department will make ap-
plication to the Court Of General Ses-
sions tomorrow for the appointment
of commissioners vacate Ruth street
running north on Second street. and
west of Clayton street. Ruth street
being a public street of the city.