davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
GEORGIA GIRL, MISSIONARY
TO KOREA, RETURNS HOME

JBSUP, GA. Aug. s-Miss Lillian
Nichols, who has been in Korea for six
years as a missionary, has returned to
her home in Jesup. In lecture at the
First Methodist church Miss Nichols
said that IL Korea was not converted
to the Christian faith in five or six
years 1t would be hopelessly lost to the
Christians, because of the many beliefs
that are springing up in the orient
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

News of
Atlanta

Kiss JOSEPHINE SHIELDS, Of
Nj New York. and Miss Margaret
Moore. OF Birmingham, were
charming honor guests at luncheon
given by Mrs. Harry Hartman at the
Piedmont Driving club today. The Wis
itors are guests Of Mrs Harry Hartman,
Jr. and the trio Of young women were
beautifully gowned for the luncheon;
Miss Shields in pink embroidered vote
worn with flower trimmed pink hat;
Miss Moore wearing a white hand
made. lace trimmed lingerie frock, with
ID big blue hat. and Mrs. Hartman in
white. worn with a black picture hat
trimmed with a bird of paradise.
The luncheon table was decorated
|attractively with a basket Of flowers
from the gardens Of the East Lake
home OF the hostess, Covers were laid
for ten guests.
An affair OF the afternoon at the
Driving club conferred around two
charming young girls who have been
much entertained lately, Miss Con-
stance OEeefe, Of Greeneville, Tenn,
and Miss Louise Broyles The young
hostess Of the party, Miss Helen Nc
Carly, was gowned for the afternoon In
white lingerie, worn with becoming
lingerie hat. Miss O'Keefe wore white
lingerie and a large blue hat adorned
with blue plumes, and Miss Broyles
wore pink null and lace, with a large
pink hat
+ The party included a group of the
younger set, chaperoned by Mrs J. D.
McCarty and Mrs. Arnold Broyles
The tea table was placed on the ter
race and decorated in summer flowers
for the little party.
Misses Ansley to Give House Party.
The house party to be entertained by
Misses Laura and Mamie Ansley at
their home in Ansely Park begins Fri
day. the young men coming in Friday
and Saturday. The young women of
the party are Atlanta girls, Misses
Mignon and Margaret McCarty,
Frances Ansley and Nellie Hood Rid
'oy and the two hosteEses Among the
affairs planned for the entertainment
of the house party will be a swimming
party at East Lake Saturday after
noon, followed by supper at the club
and attendance on the weekend dance
on Monday evening the house party
will occupy boxes at the Forsyth
Miss Robinson's Luncheon.
An informal event of the day was the
luncheon given by Miss Annie Laurie
Robinson for Miss Eunice Jackson, Of
Nashville, Mrs. Robert f. Maddox's
guest, and Miss Eula jackson, mem
Der of the college set
The guests included a group Of class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

mates at the Castle, the party being
completed by Misses Mignon McCarty,
Josephine Mobley. Emma Kate Amor
Gus and Laura Lee Cooney.
The house was attractively decorated
with yellow. flowers, and the prettily APP
pointed table had for a Centerpece a
vase of yellow coreopsis
Miss Robinson was gowned in pink
linen
The affair was one Of a series being
rendered Miss Eunice jackson during
her visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
WEDDINGS
podd Robinson.

Miss Mary Dodd, the young daughter
Fof Mrs. Green T. Dodd. was married to
day to Mr.. Aquilla Turner Robinson,
lof Washington, D. c.. the marriage
being solemnized at the Church of the
Ascension, in Washington where Mrs,
Dodd and Miss Dodd have made their
home for the past few months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Wins Vassar Scholarship.

" TITS ' uNSHT ONIIOT OF 9'II p
Miss Ruth Walker, a last year gradu-
ate of LAGRANGE Female college, has
just been notified that she won the
Vassar scholarship in recent examina-
tions held under the supervision OF the
state Daughters of the Confederacy.
There were fourteen entrants to the
examination from various schools for
young women in the state. Miss
Walker graduated with an A. r. de-
gree from the LAGRANGE college, and
was one of the foremost students of the
college last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

instead of passing through the system
undigested and unassimilated. 1t is a
thoroughly scientific principle, this Sar-
gol, and builds UP the thin, weak and de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Mary Robinson will entertain
Informally at bridge tomorrow morning
for Miss Mary billiard, OF Washington.
and Mrs, Samuel Darlington, Of Au-
gusta, who are at the Majestic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
Claim Rate Making
 Is for corp'n Com

That @ brick and possibly bitter fight may be made by the railroads of Arizona against the enforcement Of the nes three-cept fare law recently passed by the legislature and approved by Governor Hunt, is strongly rum- ored. E. W. Clapp. general freight and passenger agent for the Arizona Eastern lines. s.-snd assistant general freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, has gone to Phoe- nix to attend e conference of railroad officials of various lines: with respect to the pew law. At this meeting the details of the bill will be carefully considered, and it is believed that plans for A fight against it in the courts of the state or in the federal court, may te discussed.
 Attorneys for the Southern Pacific and for the Arizons Eastern are ssid to hold that the law is unconstitu tiopal in thst the legislature took tc itself the task of rste-making. which is supposed to be the duty, under the cons,itution, Of ,he Arizons Corpora tion Commission solely; and that the Corporation Commission is supposed 10 make new rates only after 6 csrefu reconsideration of earnings, costs oI operation, traffic coalitions. etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
Progress of lrri-
 gation in Arizona

The progress of irrigation in Ari- zona is best illustrated by the follow ing extracts from t5e bulletin of the thirteenth census of the United States:
 "Arizona is divided into two sec- tious of widely different topographic and clims'ic charsc eristics. The northern and north easteru psrts form plateau, broken by mountains of high altitude. while the southern and southwestern parts consist of broad desert plains, broken by nearly par. allei mountain ranges, and traversed by the Salt aud Gila rivers, which sup ply the greater part of the water used Tor irrigation ir the stste.
 According to the figures irriea- tion was prscticed on slightly more :han one. bali (52. per cent Of the !srms in Arizona in I9c 9. Ia 1899 the proportion of irrigated isrm. among those outside oi Indian res- ervs'icns was 73S per cent, while in 1889 it was 15 1 per cent.
 "Fron 1899 to I9C9 the increase in the number Of irrigated farms in Ari- zona, ovtside O! those supplied by h. dian Service enterprises, wac 39 8 per cent. This percentage of increase was exceeded in five cou 1ties. ell but one Of which are in the southern part of the state, the highest rates of gain being 1925 per cent ib Cochise coup- ty, 1I0 per cent in Yums county ard 6i l pc. cent in Graham county"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
A eII-CampeII
 Nuptiais in Cal.

A pleasant surprise is in store for the Tombstone friends of Robert H. Axtsll when it is known that the populsr young man vas married op the 18th inst st Oakland, Cal. to Miss Geneva Campbell, st the home of the b'ide's sister, Mrs Poe, in that city.
 It was not generally known that Robert had fallen c victim Go the wiles Of Cupid and contem plated de- sertion of the bschelorhood ranks. Robert is sn expert catslemAn and quite naturally when he laid seize to the heart of . fair California dsug ter both were fairly caught in the lsrist of love.
 The groom is one of the owpers Of the ) O Bar ranch near Tombstone and highly esteemed The bride is wellknovn in Tombetone and . social iavorite. her charming manners wir- ming her host of iriends It was during the brides residence 10 Tomb stops that the 6sss meeting was he'd from which sprsag ths3pres,y romance that lead so Hymea's aitsr.
 The couple ars expected to arrive hsre tonight sGd will make their home e tbe J O Bar ranch. The PRosPEcToR joins in extending hearty congratulations and best ~isbes to .t. hsnpy couple.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23

Governor Hunt Yesterday trans- mitted to the legislature . message. notifying the bodice that he had ap- proved and signed the following bile:
 H B 64. the bill providing for an sp propristion for the conduct of the state auditors office
 H B lS. granting 10 boards of coun . ty supervisors the power to grant nn- der restrictions franchises to public utility corporations the right to use he public roads for electric trsnspor- | tation.
 H B 49, a bill relating to the or ganizstion of corporations within the state of Arizona. H B p. q general corporation law
 H B 67 providing for the payment Of certain clerks of the csnvsssipR board of the primary election o' the first state election.
 HB 34, relating to the clerk hire ir the board of control.
 H B 5s. an act complying with the provisions Of the enabling act with re. gard to the selection cf etate and school lauds.
 $ B 50. appropristing money for tbs payment of $2OO year each to th, chsplsins of the the state peniten' tiary.
 H B65 relating to the conduct aftb' office of state bank comptroller snt providing for assistants in bic office
 H B Al, the tax levy for the 6scs year ending June 30, 1913 H B42, providing for the salary {, the assistant secretary of stste. s B6I, the Weesel pure food law
 SB47, ;be juvenile court bill.
 SBs. sn act relating to the sta. roads providing au appropriation O t250.O .O00 therefor and creating tn, ofbce of state engineer. B 59. the Arizona anti-pass law B P, sn act providing for tn, payment by foreign insurance com paniee of . tax of 3 per cent, upor their annual gross premium income on ell business written in Arizons. H B ?. providing for the opening and closing oi.the polls. H B 5S, creating the office of etste examiner, prescribing the duties thereof and the salary therefor. H B 57, providing for clerk hire in the office of the inspector of weights and measures.
 H B 50. providing for the pay ymsnt of the expenses of superior judges when sitting as justices of the su- preme court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
From Thursdays Daily

Am Try party oi jolly TomostOue children, comprisirg ibe Methodist and Congregational SGndaY school clssses left this moIn'rg for Lewis Springs to join the Union Sunday School Picnic beld at that point today. A spe eial train was run from Tomb-tone st 5 70 o'clock this morning to sccomo late the happy ,hrong, and despite the early hour not one youthful pic3 ieer ,s reported missing. The party will return home thie eSeuipg on the 6 p ID train.
 4 very rich gold stnke is reported 10 have just been made sy Jack Gard Ter about four miles from Oracle, the values occurring in the fracture planes of large diorite-porphyry dyke. He Is said to have extracted over slOO worth of gold from nine pounds oi dirt.
 Tie Pony .sl on ia being remC deled ] and the interi most artistically dtc- orated with s hsndsome design o wallpaper. Jsme. Mare, the genia proprietor. will arrange for a "hous' warrpipg" for Saturday night of thii week. ben the place will have beer completed by the force of decorators A"smoker" will be given and order already had for sumptuous spres' while .he base of supplies for refresh' ments will not be far distant. 4 gen eral invitation is extended and tn Pony patrons will be assured pleas au, time. the d.te of winch IS set 10 Saturday night.
 Attorney J NJ O'CUnnell is owe from Bisbee on court business.
 Judge Duffy of Nog.ies is expecte
 in Tombstone this evening 10 pa'
 upon court matters s brief court se' .ion icing set for today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
Doings In the Legislature

Governor Hunt this morning sent to the senate and house several me.s ssgas. notifying the bodies of the leg- isls.ure that he had signed the follow. ins bile:
 II HB5i, an act providing for tbe salary and expenses of the land com mission.
 s B 64, an act prohibiting the charging or collecting of court fees from the state or any county in the state. or from the tax or corporation com misions, when either or both shall be parties to any action brought be- fore any court in the state.
 H 45. providing for ? per cent gross premium income tax on ih' business written within the state b, surety and bonding companies.
 HE 4S, providing for the publics of the seseion lave of the present sp' regular session of the first legislssur of the state of Arizona
 H B 62. providing for the salary e the secretary of the governor iron May 20 to June 30. 1912. Thi amount was lett out of the geners appropriation bill of the regular ses siop.
 H B 6l, providing hr the salary the secretary of the state bosrd ( b slth.
 H B 40, placing jurisdiction ( water. gas and electric meters unds the inspector and sea!ers of weight and measures.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
Arizona Sheriff
 Bitten By Scorpion

Sheriff Frank Haynes. after going home on Monday night, was bite n five times by scorpion. He was in & serious condition early Tuesday morning bn. was. later reported AS greatly improved.
 Mir Haynes discovered the scorpic D up bis sleeve and before he could get the insect out it had bitten him se- verely in the forearm.
 Drs Wightman and Wales who at :. tended him cOnstspt y for several hours ssid they were compelled to work hard to pull him through bu his recovery is now certsin.- Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23

ci the Powmott mine ip the Gro B!sn- co district, is tbe question now up to Nm McDermott and L w Powell for solution. Col Powell is nov on the coast seeking information which may cad him to this reeult.
 Between 40 and 50 fsmilies have left Tucson within the last month for the cool heights ol the Cstalinss, sc- cording to H King, of Hayhurst and King. The seaso at Oracle has be. gun and 20 families are there enjoy ing the cool breezes that sweep down from the majestic peaks of the Cata- lins range
 An investigation was held by A H Burnett on 6 l6-yesr.old Mexican boy who ran away from his home scross the border and entered the United States illegally at Nogsles
 He will probably he deported in iev days.
 | Including l9 Chinamen deportec
 from San Francisco by the Unite,
 Sat msrshsl, about 50 aliens hay been deported from Tucson since tn
 beginning of the month. Tbis ie sI Unusually large number
 That eastern investors have tskel an option on the Agua Csliente ranc' Is miles from Tucson. near the ess end of the Catalina range with in teption of building up 6 big winte
 resor' is 6 report received in Tucsor
 The ranch comprises about 200 sc, ( e much of which Is iu cultivation an 6 has two hot springs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
From Fridays Daily

Cni'' q states A toruey J E Nor riscn has lei, Bisbee for Los Angeles to prosecute the case of the go, ern- ment against William Loaf. Bessoln, charged with using the mails to de. fraud. J H Jack. Joha Caretto and NJ F Cassidy, witnesses against Fee. solo, sccomp nied him.
 Ton bstone vas visited by little saoWer this afternoon which vac @ welcome visitor.
 Pores fires have been raging in the vicinity of WiusloN the last two weeks sSOut 90 miles south Uf there. Large volumes of smoke are seen at times through the day in the direction of the fire, which ie i'eing fought con- tinually by the rangers and who at the preEept time seem to have the same under control. Up 10 tbe pr s- ept time sboIt l5 square miles have been swept ny the fire.
 1 c, unterfeit half dollars. bearing the date 1888. have been passed ID Doug. las and are no~ in the hands of local officers who gre are at work on the case. Present indications go to show
 that the money is not s local product.
 The officers suspect that some one
 pas ing through the city hss put them in circulation.
 4 large number of Tom mbstOpites contemplate going to Bistee to attend the grand Fourth of July celebration D ! in that city.
 3 St David is to have s grand 4,h ot
 July celebration and Committeeman
 Paul Lofgreen writes the PRosPECToB
 that sn elaborate program hes been
 arranged. Exercises will b3 held al
 the L. D. S. Hail 4 9 a. m. X bar ! hecue is errarged for noon and all
 kinds oi races, and baseball in 'hs
 sf, ernnon. concluding with dance IT Q the evening. 4 general invitation | o extended TOmbstonites. ' Judge Duffy returned to Nogale' , today after holding a brief session 0 Q court in Tombstone. during anici = time he passed upon several import It ] ant probate matters. ' Attorney O'Conuell returned l. Q Bisbee today after brief visit in thi 10 ci,y on legal business.
 Conductor George Dsvey has re
 turped from Fl Paso, here he spen
 bis vacation and is again q bis pos
 on the Tombstone line.
 A case is schedll d before Judg 6 | Daniel Mcfarland this afternoon, i V which a Mexican arrested at Fsirbsn
 nust answer the charge Of stealing d sTit case from colnred porter on Dl Pullman car. Tue porter arrived Co ,e day aud will act ss witness in th es case.
 '- George Gslien is acting ss count '- 3tenogrspher and locs'ed at the cour
 ty attorneys office during the abse nC s' Of County Attorney Gilmore at tt l. crsst
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
Hapenpings At
 Chicago Convention

CHICAGO ,Ill.. June 2l.-Todsy was . decided Taft day ID the con- ventIon and the Roosevelt forces are being routed and dismayed by the re- cults oI the vote on the report of the credentials committee by the cons vention.
 The first business of the convention this morning wss to act upon the re- port Of the credentials committee. It vas agreed upon to vote separately upon each state contest and the test tha, would tell who is in control of the convention told plainly that the Taft supporters were in the majority.
 The vote on the Arizons contest was a notable one showing 6O5 in favor of the Taft delegates to 494 for the Roosevelt delegates.
 Each contest vote supported the sc. ton of the credentisl committee and tsken to mean . positive Taft victory.
 Wild scenee continue at the cone ventiop hall.
 It ie reported that the Roosevelt faction will institute . widespread movement for . new Progressive par. ty to be held iu August and nomin- ate Roosevelt for president. The is meeting with much favor oi the Roosevelt forces and eam~ psieu to be started at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
Some Changes
 in Bounty Law

Now that the stste legislature has
 finally succ sdei In passing a general bounty law, the game will not alone prove very benefcisl in msny respects but will also aid materially in cutting down the payments heretofore made, the same having been exhorbitsnt aud many times in the past causing a drain on the ger eral f1nd ofthe coun- ty, ss has been the case in Cochise county for several years past. For example, during the year 1911, this county paid ont in bouuties, the ' uad sum of S, ,465. 5o, and accord ing to the records the majority of tue money was spent in paying the bounties ss provided by law for skunk hides.
 The present low provides Tor the payment of bounty on only lobo or timber wolves, lions, cougars and pan. there at the rate ofst0 each, and further provides that the various boards of supervisors may at their dis- cretion pay bounties on the following: bears Sl0; lynx. 1; wild cate, sl; coyotes. $2; skunks, si; rsccoons, 25 cents; gophers and prairie eogs, 5l cepts esch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
Text Books Will Cost
 Arizona $100,0O0

Arizona viii spend over $l00,OcO for school t'xt bOoks this year accord. ing to the calculations of Prof. c. O. Csse state superinter dent of public instruction.
 When tLe estimates are in. the board of education will call for bids from publishers. The best bids will | e scee pted sbd books will be shipI cd direct from the publishing houses to the county seat. for distubu,lon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
Will They
 Change Their Minds !?

"Tslk of adjournment has become chronic with the legislature The lawmakers A week ago declared they would aGiourn, but they didn't. Trey sad the same thing Friday. Siih the same result. They said it again Sat- urtsy, and they said It yesterday. tut they are still with us, Now they say
 honest 10 goodness, they are going to qnii this evening, and there is nc doub: they will-if they don't change their minds." gays the Republican,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
Witnesses Marriage of
 Great Granddaughter

IL is not often that one is allowed to witness the marriage of once great grsnddsug ghter, but this !s just the pleasure ihas was enjoyed by the Rev Thomas k stewart o' Phoenix, who is city.
 I bis week he rec ivsd sn announce. meni Of tne marriage of his Rrea. granddaughter. Anna Stewart Hooper \ ho was uarT.Cd in Baliimore Co Mr James Eiis~Orth BucI, on June 5th
 Rev Mr Steasrt Lss been in Phoe- alx for twenty nve years. aLd be Ii also, or Nill te hy July l6, in his 93rC year, fac, of which he is very proud
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
$200 For Arrest
 of Wife Slayer

A Phoenix dispatch says:
 Governor Hunt this morning offers ed 6 reward of S2C0 for the arrest and conviction of Martinez. wanted for the murder Of his wife ou June l2 st Gleeso1. Cochise officers are hot on the trail of the fugitive who hss know. ledge of their pursuit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
Brown Takes Charge
 of Industrial School

Frank Brown, who wss spp iDted superintendent Of the reform school st Benson, yesterday assumed charge of that institution, srccet ding gss ssJsm mes Mshoney who has been superipteD : tendeu. for several years der re-, publican administrations.
 Brown will st once take steps to re-, place much of the furniture in the in . s,itution, which has worn out by year. of use.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-23
Hearing of
 Freight Rate Cases

4 hearing of the Fl Psso freight rate ceses before the interstate com- nerce commission is to be held by sn exam iner of the commission in Fl Psso early next week. The cases were brought by Southwestern ship pers on petition for SD equalization of rates.
 The bearing will be stte nded by 'raffic officials from the Tucson head q Iarters of the Southern Pac fc. who will reIresen, the fsilrcsd te.ore the commission