davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
CREDITORS CHARGE
+ INTENT TO DEFRAUD
IN SALE OF ESTATE

CORDELE, GA, Nov. 23.-Through a
petition charging that Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Trip former prominent residents
OF Cordele, had adopted methods that
would defrand creditors of the estate of
the late w. H. Trip out of about S.
ooo' the estate has been placed in the
hands Of temporary receiver. The
property holdings of w. H. Tripp wers
estimated at approximately $4,000.
Several months ago W. H Tripp's
widow married M. A. Trip, his brother.
1t is charged that in October MIS-.
Trip, who had been made administra
trlX of the estate, advertised the realty
to be sold on the first Tuesday in No
Vember, All Of the property was bid in
by M. A. Trip, though, it is charged.
ne never paid the money to his wife to
settle with the creditoEs. However, she
made her husband deed to the prop
erty' who in turn decided half of it to
brother, c. NJ. Trip, of Dublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trip were in the act
of boarding train to their home at
Gainesville, Fla, when they We're served
with notice by the sheriff of the APP
pointment of the temporary receiver.
The hearing for the appointment of a
permanent receiver will take place be-
fore Judge w. f, George on Deem
Der a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
DEv ELOPNENT Of
CA. MINES URGED
State GeoIogiSt Declares There
Are Many Valuable Deposits
Virtually Neglected.

Georgia industrial chemists will bring
a dozen new industries to develop lat
ent resources in the state if the local
section of the American Chemical So
cietH has it's way, and DR.. S. w. Nc
CalIfe, state geologist, will outline some
Of this work at a meeting to be held
tonight at o'clock in Carnegie library
The chemists have for the first time in
vted the general public to their meet
ing, which promises to be more inter-
esting than most scientific gatherings.
Or. McCallie will lecture on the de-
veopment of the mines and quarries Of
Georgia and will show what has been
done and what hasn't.
Georgia is shipping away millions of
dollars worth of minerals to be manu-
featured elsewhere and brought back
in the shape of finished products" said
J. S. Brogdon. secretary of the society,
today Take bauXite, for instance.
There are great deposits of it in Geor-
gia. 1t is shipped north at freight
rate Of 81 a ton and brought back in the
shape of alum. Why not make it here?
There are great deposits of Full
ler's earth near Macon. Yet we buy
most Of it from England. 1t is the
worlds Great bleacher
White county is full of asbestos, but
none is manufactured Murray county
has 4nica. There is more ocher mined
In Georgia than in any other state, yet
il nearly all goes East to be made into
paint
What Georgia needs is more manu-
facture of goods from raw materials
produced within the state"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

cetti,' which I have done. 1 sang in a
church choir. Mrs. Roy Pierce, OF New
York, heard me and came TO see me after
church and told me to come to New York
told her l didn't have any money and
didn't know anybody, so she gave me
the name of Mr. John Brown, of the Met
ropoltan opera house, and he wrote me
that ii l came here he would have Mr..
GATH Casazza hear me sing. 1 have sung
for him and he says all I need is to
study.
Everybody has been very kind. Mr..
Brown has taken me into his parents
home in Forest Hills. l.. l., where 1 am
to live, and dear Mrs Baskerville is
teaching me piano, and oh, ever so many
other things, and Miss Faure is teaching
me singing. I have an Italian teacher,
and 1 have begun to study that language.
Just as soon as l get a good start am
to take French and German"
The range OF the girls voice at the
present time is from low c to high F,
considered remarkable compass at her
age. The voice is big and round and of
pure soprano quality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
FUNERAL STOPPED,
HUSBAND ARRESTED
AS SLAYER OF WIFE

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Police went 20
the home of John J. Regain, where flu
neral services were to begin over the
body of Regan's wife, and arrested him.
Rumors of violence had reached the
police leading to the discovery that
Mrs Regan's skull had been fractured.
With the appearance of the police at
the house the hearse that was to have
carried the dead woman to her grave,
forever hiding the secret of her death.
was dismissed. Regain was taken to a
cell to await the post-mortem exami-
nation. 1t revealed a fractured skull
and later the funeral went on. Regain
is an employee of an ice company and
is said to have often abused his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
THIRD DISTRICT DOCTORS
TO MEET IN FORT VALLEY

CORDELE. GA, Nov. 23.-With a
large number of the physicians of the
district in attendance. sumptuous
possum and potato dinner at the Su-
vance hotel and a splendid symposium
on malaria, the Third District Medical
association closed its session here after
one of the most successful meetings IN
its history. This was the twelfth semi
annual session.
officers elected are: Dr. c. II. Rich
arson, of Montezuma, president; Dr. J.
s. Mckenzie, of Cordele, vice president,
anbDr. Charles a. Greer. of Oglethorpe,
secretary and treasurer. The place of
the next meeting will be Fort Valley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
GOING INTO MINE FOR
FUEL, TWO SONS AND
FATHER ARE KILLED

PEORIA. W. VA, Nov. 23.-When
they entered a coal mine on the George
Berry farm with a lighted lamp, ter
rife explosion occurred last night. re-
sulting in the death of Fay and John
Lindsay, brothers, and the injury of
their father, Ad Lindsay, which will
prove fatal
Lindsay and the two boys mad en-
tered the mine for the purpose of get
ting a supply of coal. When 60 feet
from the entrance they encountered a
pocket Of gas which exploded. The
explosion was so terrific that hundreds
of windows were broken in this town.
The body Of Fay Lindsay still re-
mains in the mine, rescuers being I'M
able to enter, as fire broke out shortly
afterward and is still raging.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
: : :: c.. :" MI q

(Aiso called letter Salt Rheum, Pruritus,
Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, ETC.,
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
ana when | say cured | mean Just what
say-C-U- E-D-and not merely
patched up for while. 10 return worse
than before. Remember, [ make this
broad statement after putting ten years
of my time on this one disease and han
ding in the meantime a quarter of mil
lion cases of this dreadful disease Now
! do not care what all you have used, nor
how many doctors have told you that you
could. not be cured-all l ask is just a
chance to show you that I know what
am talking about If you will write me
TODAY, ! will send you FREE TRIAL
Of my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure
that Will convince you more in a day than
or any one else could in a months time
If you are disguised and discouraged,
dare you to give me chance to prove
my claims. By writing me today you will
enjoy more real comfort than you had
ever thought this world holds for you.
lust try it and you will see I am tell
ing you the truth
Or. J. e. cannaday, 2f37 Park Square,
s. --- Sedaia, Mo.
References: Third National Bank, Soda
liza, Mo.
Could you do a better act than, TO send
this notice to some poor sufferer of
49,. Eczema? (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
r. g. GooDLOE APPOINTED
BRANCH MANAGER U. S. TIRE CO.

Officials of the United States Tire
Company have appointed T. b. GoOdloe
as Atlanta branch manager, to assume
control Immediately.
A general conference Of the Southern
sales force OF this company has been
held in Atlanta during the automobile
show week. O. s. Tweedy, Eastern
district manager, and J. B. Maus of
the New York office, are in charge of
the meetings.
A banquet Saturday evening at the
Georgian Terrace will be given in hon
or of the new Atlanta manager and will
mark the close of the sales convention.
Atlanta is the distributing point of
the South for the United States Com
pany. manufacturers of the Continen-
tai, Morgan & Wright, q. < J. and
Hartford pneumatic and solid tires.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
FUNDS NEEDED IN
VAR ON PLAGUE
Constant Increase in Number
of Tuberculosis Cases Stirs
Chamber to Action.

Constant increase IN the number of
patients and prospective patients, who
must be taken care of by the Atlanta
Anti tuberculosis association, has
aroused the Chamber of Commerce
committee in charge of the work of
raising funds to insure proper safe
guarding of the health of the city.
During the month of October the
visiting nurses of the association made
39S calls in Atlanta homes while there
were 479 office treatments administered
during the month and special physi-
clans were sent into fifteen homes.
Then there were many nose and throat
treatments. dental treatments as we'll
as laboratory examinations, all essen
tial in the proper care of tuberculosis
patients.
While ia cases were closed for va
rious reasons, chief among them being
death, there were 102 new cases opened.
The association now has under it's care
SS9 white patients and SO negroes, a to-
tai of 432.
Figures of the association show that
one-twelfth of the families seeking as
sistance from charitable associations
have to do so on account of the white
plague. That has been the experience
Of the Associated Charities and the
proportion of assistance given these
families is much larger than that of the
families, for while the families number
one twelfth, they receive nearly one
third of the aid
If the ravage of the disease is to be
checked in Atlanta, the association
holds, the present fund must be greatly
increased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
HARRY SILVERMAN is
TO OPEN CABARET IN
THE DAKOTA HOTEL

An innovation for Atlanta has been
announced by Colonel Harry Silverman.
Monday. November rs, a Bohemian res
taurant and cabaret will be opened IN
the Dakota hotel, corner Of North Pryor
and Houston streets. The new restau-
rant, with every modern facility for
nrompt and efficient service, will be of
a metropolitan character. The cabaret,
entirely new to Atlanta, will be operated
nightly from 8 to u, with polite vaude-
Vile. Mr. Silverman thinks Atlanta is
now large enough to support and APP
preciate his venture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
GRAY-HAIRED WOMEN
ARRESTED IN RAID ON
CHICAGO POOL ROOM

CHICAGO. Nov. 23-Eight women,
five of them gray-haired, went out Of
Jail under bonds today charged with
being inmates of gambling house.
They were captured in a raid on a pool
room Just as the handbook maker was
calling off the results of a race. He
stopped short at the sight of the police.
When the police announced the place
and all in it under arrest, two women
promptly fell off their chairs in faint.
One woman, who weighs 800 pounds.
declared the police would have to carry
her to Jail if they wanted to get her
there. She later went without being
carried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
SEMBRICH IN ATLANTA;
GIVES RECITAL MONDAY

Nine. Marcella Sembrich, who is to
appear in recital at the Tabernacle
Mo{ay evening, arrived in the city
this morning and is a guest at the
Georgian Terrace.
Nine. Sembrich was born at Wisne-
weyk, Poland, and has had very re-
markable and successful career, being
generally recognized as the most emf
nent living exponent of the Italian art
of singing, usually called bel canto.'
Tickets for the concert at the Taber-
nacle on Monday evening are selling
rapidly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Gatti- CaSazza Delighted With
Voice of Little Singer From
South.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Thirteen year
old Olivette Candy, a dark-eyed little
Florida girl, has come to New York to
study for grand opera Nine. Baskerville.
coach" for many of the world-famed
opera singers, who has taken the little
miss under her wing, says that the girls
voice is of surprising maturity.
"My grandparents are Spanish, but for
several generations they have been of
American BIRTH" said the child. when
Nine. Nordica heard me sing at st. Au-
gustine last winter she told me l had a
beautiful voice and that l should begin
to make preparations to devote my life
to a musical career. 1t was she that sug-
gested l take the name of 'Olivette Pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
OLLIE JAMES HOME
TOWN TO BE FIRST TO
ELECT POSTMASTER

HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Nov. %
Marion, the home of United States Sen
ator-elect Ollie James, is perhaps the
first town to arrange to elect a post
master. Senator elect James announces
that he will indorse the man receiving
the majority.
There is already a hot race and many
candidates, limited. of course, to Demo-
Gratis, are campaigning. The election
will be held January IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
STAYS MAN WHO KILLED
SISTER; TAKES OWN LIFE

FRANKLIN, LA, Nov. ,23.-Anthony
Cavido, who killed Clarence Smith, a
negro, because Smith accidentally killed
Rose Cavido, seven years old, Cavido's
sister, committed suicide in a sugar
cane field when he saw his capture was
imminent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
DOES THE EYEGLASS

Worn by your neighbor fit him clum-
silly? If so, his optician was not an
Expert. John l.. Moore IL Sons can ad-
ust them so as to make them the cor
'eCt thing in style, appearance and
comfort. AZ North Broad street. Grant
building. (AdVt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- a piece of flannel with it and bind
it over the affected parts and it will
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers. (AdYt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
sEABoARD ANNOUNCES Low
RATES TO WASHINGTON.

Tickets to be sold December l, 2 and
8, limit 18th. From Atlanta, $19.35;
Athens, $l815; Cedartown, $20.O5; FL
berton. $1715; proportionatelv low rates
from other points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
WOMEN'S CLUB VOTES FOR
WINE DESPITE PROTESTS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2S.-Over a
storm of protests from ministers and tenn
perance people, the Acorn club, fash
ionable woman's organization, decided to
permit wine to be served in the club
house,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
AN ORDINANCE
Requiring the Original ConstruC-
tlOu, by Paving and Curblng,
of Certain Streets In the City
of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.


of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.
Be IL Ordained By the Mayor and
Board of Council of the CITY Of
MT. Sterling, Kentucky, as Fol-
loas..
Section 1. That the following
streets and parts of streets, in
tersections and crossings in the
city of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, be
improved by original construction
by paving and curbing the same
with vitrified brick and curbing
and gutter suitable for the pur-
pose, from the inner curb line to
the inner curb line of curbing on
the outer side of the sidewalks
thereon, but so as to include the
curbing on the opposite side of the
said streets and between the lines
thereon as follows:
Bank street from the South
line of West Main street to
the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way.
West Locust street from the
East line of Bank street to
the East line of South Syca-
more street.
| Sec. 2. That the same be paved
and curbed in accordance with the
specification thereof, referred to
and adopted by the resolution OF
this Board, which specifications,
however, may at the pleasure OF
the Council be changed from time
to time by resolution.
Sec. 3. That the cost and ex.
pense of said original construction
and improvement by paving and
curbing aforesaid, shall be at the
exclusive cost of the owners of the
lots and parts of lots or lands
fronting or abutting or border
ing on the said streets and parts o.
streets to be paved by origina
construction as above, and shall b.
apportioned by the City Engineer
and Board of Council according tt
the number of front feet owned by
the owners respectively.
Any owner of the lots or grounds
abutting or bordering the improve
ments desiring to settle in cash TO
the Improvement assessed agains
them may, within thirty days aft
er the adoption of the apportion
ment, pay the amount as assessed
against them to the City Treasur
err, who shall place the money il
the Street Improvement Fund
At the expiration of thirty day
after the adoption of the appor
tionment the Treasurer shall re
port to the Council the amount o
cash received and the Council
shall then order the City Clerk t,
advertise Street improvement
Bonds for sale to cover the re
; mainder together with the expens
! attending the issue of said bonds
including advertisement, printing
bonds, etc., said bonds to bear in
- terest at the rate of six per cent
per annum, and when the bond
have been sold, the money real
e lied therefrom shall be placed i
the Street Improvement Fund an,
an order drawn against said fun
in favor of the Contractor for tn
entire amount due him, includin
interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum from the time the wor
was accepted by the City Counc
to the date of payment to him.
Sec. 4. The accepted bidde
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Green Bridf Stock Farm
EMERALD RAY 4278
Son of Emerald Chief and Fannie Black
burn $3.50

That he is one of the most beautiful
and finest saddle stations living, is be,
yond dispute. His first colt, halter broke.
a money winner last year, over good ones.
Richard Stofer, Nick Hadden, IT., and
Geo. Halsey own a colt each by Emerald
Ray 427S that are greater and finer than
any three colts by one sire in the county
Ask the owners about them.
Bourbon Chief and Mcdonald Chief
each sired their most famous colts at no
larger fee than Emerald Ray. No horse
here today can fill their place better than
he
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
COUPON.
$500.

plO.OOs
The City of Mt. Sterling. Ken
tucky,out of the fund for which this
bond and coupon is given and pay
able, will pay the bearer the sum of
fifteen ($15.O0) dollars at the Mt.
Sterling National Bank, Mt. Ster-
ling, Kentucky, on the. :. day Of.
......, being six months interest
on bond No. Street Paving \
Bonds issued pursuant to ordi-
nance of the Council of the City of
Mt. Sterling. adopted the. day
VI. .......s l0....
...... ...'. ...... 49,
Clerk of the City of Mt. Sterling.
Sec. 10. w. A. Samuels, May
or, H. M. Ringo, City Clerk, and
G. B. Patterson, Treasurer, of the
City of Mt. Sterling, are hereby
appointed a. committee to adver-
tise for bids for paving and curb
ing and in according with the
specifications adopted by the
Board of Council and they shall
adopt such means as in their judg-
ment shall be productive of the
greatest benefits and produce the
largest number of bids, and said
bids shall be sealed and endors[ 4
Street Paving Bids" and said
bids directed to the City Clerk
who shall keep them and open
them in the presence of the Coun-
Gil. Each bidder must accompany
his bids with certified check on
a National Bank, payable to the
order of the City Treasurer for
Five Hundred ($5OO.OO) Dollars,
which amount will be returned in
case of rejection of said bid, and
to the successful bidder upon ac-.
ceptance of his bid and formal ex-
ecution of contract, the city to re-
serve the right to reject any and all
| bids.
| Sec. II. The assessment will
be made as soon as the improve
ments are fully completed, and the
sum assessed, which shall include
the cost of intersections ano eros
sings aforesaid, together with the
cost attending the sale and issue of
said bonds as aforesaid, against
each piece of property and also the
owners thereof, shall be placed
upon the tax list of the city, and
shall be payable at the Office of the
City Treasurer in ten equal annual
installments with interest at the
rate specified in said bonds upon
the unpaid portion thereof. The
first installment, together with in
terest at the rate specified shall be
PAYABLE at the first payment of
taxes next succeeding the time the
assessment is placed upon the TAN
list, and interest to be computed
to the date that taxes are due and
payable, and the other INSTALL
ments not due at the time until all
installments are paid. The assess
ments may be collected like other
taxes, or the city, may, at any
time after one installment remains
delinquent for thirty days, by suit
in equity enfosce its lienes for all
of the unpaid installments, with
interest thereon at date of salts
faction of same, and its costs ex-
pended.
Sec. ~. All ordinances and
: parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. 10. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from
and after its adoption and publ
cation in the manner provided by
law. The contract made shall be
known and designated as "Street
Paving Contract "C".
| Approved
w. A. SAMUELS, Mayor.
Attest
III. NJ. RINGO. Clerk
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Upon each of said bonds shall be
attached the appropriate number
of coupons for the appropriate
amount of said rate of interest
payable semi-annually and the in
terest coupons on each of said
bonds shall have the facsimile of
the signature of the Clerk of the
CITY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Have you tried the B. & G.
cakes at 10, Is and 20 centsi tits
the best on the market tor the
money. Try it.
SStf S. E. Kelly 8 Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

and City Clerk of the City Of Mt
Sterling, Kentucky, have hereunto
set their hands and caused the seal
of said city to be affixed this. 80.
day of............19....
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08

Governor Goldsborough will prob
ably confer with the Republican
party leaders next week regarding
his appointments. Among those
who are expected to go to Anna
polls ana see him are Collector Stone,
National Committee William p. Jack
son, Chairman John B. Hanna, Of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee. Congressman Thomas Par
ran, and several others. After this
conference it is believed that 1t will
be possible to get.a line on the Gov
ernor's appointments. As jet he
has not intimated even to the lead
ers what he proposes to do. AS q
consequence every politician who
wants office has made his fight before
the Governor. They do not know
how the Governor will treat the or
ganization leaders in the distribu.
tion OF patronage, and therefore
have not made their fights With the
leaders. Politicians believe, how
ever, that the Governor will moi
only consult the leaders, but also
take their advice In making his ap.
pointments. The Senate has con-
firmed two more of the Governors
appointments. They are Miss Sal
lie Webster Dorsey, OF Dorchester
County, as State Librarian, and
Brigadier General. Miss Dorsey
succeeds Miss Lynn r. Sbaffer
and General Macklin succeeds AID
jutant- Ger eral Henry M. War6eld.
After these appointments were con
firmed the belief spread about the
State House that the Democratic
Senate will confirm all the Govern.
or's appointments, providing the
Democrats regard the appointees as
qualified for the places to which
they are named. Democratic Tels
gram.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08

Query for American people:
Since Aldrich and Penrose repre-
sonted they we're protecting the
steel industry with high tariff rates
80 that the workingmen in that In
dustry could have good wages and
desirable working conditions, and
since the steal trust has denied It's
workers both good wages aud de-
cent working conditions. why
should the steel trust be longer
permitted 70 enjoy tariff rates which
taxes every family in the United
StatesY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08
e-Believe Paint.
Thousands and thousands Of gal
Ions OF Make Believe" are bought
and used annually, 70 the great do
trimentof POCKET and PROPERTY
Why not use
DAVIS nDll!nEHR4
IDIIREpAINT
Make-BeIieve Paint

l. WIN cost y5u MUCH LESS per
job. since II golfers DENsbLY much
more surface And lasts many times
logger. SOLD by
TRE ELECTROMAGNETIC IN,
PLRMENT COMPANY.