davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

Are you searching for position? Then
an ad in the Situations Wanted col
umns of The Georgian win assist you
greatly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
BY DR.. ARTHUR E. BRIDES.
Once Famous Yale TaokIe.(

Brickley, because of his wonder
full kicking and line plunging, de-
serves a place in football fame Sec
ond to none.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

Washington. Nixon was good last
year in the Virginia league.
"Yes, that's all / know about Nix
on-his record. But that's enough.
Il don't suppose I'll have Sisson
report. haven't made up my mind
yet.
Yes, Clark Griffith has promised
me Long He's the one who was
with Mobile last year I consider
him a great ball player. He's young
but that's not his fault And he's
fast.
HT HAVE three catchers in sight
-McAIlister. Graham and Rey
nolds. This McATister is a good
one. He's old. knows how TO play.
knows the game, knows pitchers
ana batters He was with Buffalo
for several years-was there when
I was there.
Yes, he was with the big
leaguers once-with Detroit and
good one there, too.
GA : for pitchers-well. there's
~ DonneIly. Bauswine. Herring
(the man ! got from Griff) and the
hang overs from last year
Yes, l have some more in sight
another man from the big leagues.
Then there's the chance at Bob
ling and Musser, of Washington.
Boiling is left-hander; Musser a
right handler
That's about the outfit. Think
it over. 1t looks good to me. How
does it look to you?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
JOE STEIN A WINNER.

NEW YORK. Nov. 28-Joe Stein, of
Brooklyn, in a ten-round bout at the
Royale Athletic club in Brooklyn last
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
BLOOD POISON.
Piles and Rectal Diseases,
CURED TO STAY CIIREn

BY a true specialist
who possesses tho ex-
perience of years-the
right kind Of expert
ence-dOing the Same
thing the right way
hundreds and perhaps
thousands Of times
with unfailing, perma-
cent results. No cut
Ting or detention from
business. Don't you
THINK It's about time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Former Exeter Player Made
Good From the Start
With Crimson.

His goals were we'll planned and
kicked to perfection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

70 get The rlS0t tTeatment! ] GIVE
SOC, the celebrated German prepara-
ton for Blood Poison ana guarantee
terms within your reach | cure Nari-
Cocele, Hydrocele, Kidney, Bladder
and Prostate troubles Piles, Rupture,
Structure, Rheumatism, Nervous De
blity and all acute and chronic dis
charges Of men and women cured In
the shortest time possible. Il you
cant call, write Free consultation
and examination. Hours, s a. m. TO
p. m Sundays, 9 to I.
D9. J. o. HUGHES, Specialist,
Opposite Third National Bank
1914 North Broad ST.. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING

Is not inspired solely by something for the
timer man." but for the OUTER also To
be elegantly arrayed is as keen pleasure to
a child as to you. madam,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
TEN YEAR OLD SUIT
 FINALLY CONCLUDED
U. s. Supreme Court Affirms Arizona Court in Goodwin vs.
 Sherman ct al.

The ancient litigation of the title of Libbie Goodwin against P. l.. Sher- man. Roger Sherman, D. H. Pinney and James Wilson is among the things that were. From almost the beginning of the present century this case in one form or another has been for this county and the supreme court.
 Yesterday a mandate was received in the superior court from the United States supreme court affirming the judgment of the courts of the terri tory in favor of the plaintiff The matter in dispute is a large tract of land not far from Tempe which had come into the possession of the plaintiff from her father. It was brought out that there were trust deeds to secure certain notes in the possession of D. H. Pinney who filed a cross complaint
 On the trial of the case in the dis trict court, a judgment was rendered May IS. 1906, securing the title to the land to the plaintiff and declaring the notes held by Pinney to be null and void. It was the theory of the plaintiff that he was never the owner of the notes but that he merely had custody of them and that the obli- gation for which they had been given had been discharged.
 Originally this action was a part of the multifarious Daggs litigation.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
1A BEACH, CAL.

SUMMER .p,pp S0RoNA 1 PEI MAR HALeoA BEACH cAL ~ CAMP fnmHa % fenni @ Baseball @ % fd6a % % ~5o Tsh %
 FOR BOYS & Wg for c f a"et Manager POD N Union Ave- Los
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

N A
 
 ', , - Special
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Look heah, doctah; I've taken youah advice and tried a cantah wound the park before breakfast, but it doesn't do my livah a bit of good"
 "Uh, I'm afraid the good effects of the canter before breakfast are counteracted by the bad effects of the decanter after breakfast"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
TEN GOOD DAY COURSES

WESTLAkE SCHOOL GIRLS. Residence day University California
  Literature Modern PRINCIPALS: Frederick Sm M.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
ROOMS AND ROOMS.

with all the dash, nerve and vertainty that has caused the celebrated Cum mins boom to be so greatly admired and pplauded.-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
WRITE RIGHT NOW

ISAACS- S-WOODBURY BUSINESS
 Angeles, for full information. All
 leader since 1884. Twenty eight |! graduates. Cool and spacious collt city in the entire West. THE { and this SUCCESS IDEA permeate
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
Spend Your Vacation at Balboa. Beautiful Modern Bungalow

artistically and completely furnished, to accommodate ten people; $65 for June. $75 for July, $S5 for August. Will sell at a bargain. Baverstock & Stares, owners. 223 West First St, Los Angeles. Calf
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

Woman doesn't worry half as much about wings to wear in the next world as she does about feathers to wear in this one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
VIRGINIA M|ASONS
HEREFOR MEETING
Grand Lodge Opens Its Annual
Session at Masonic Temple
Tonight.

The real opening o, tho grand com
munication Of the GRIND Lodge of Nir-
ainla came off last night with the ar
rival of several hundred Masons. and
Il rltualistic session OF the Grand LODI 9
Working Committee in the Masonic
Temple Although the Grand Lodge
will not be officially called to order
until $50 o'clock tonight, fully half
Of the coo delegates expected reached
the city yesterday. Early last nigat
all the hotels were filling up. and
since the Interstate Builders Exchange
Is also In session In Richmond to-day.
accommodations will be scarce.
The Grand Lodge Working Commit
tee, in session sinca last Friday, has
completed all the preiiminaries In
ciden,al 10 the grand communication
ficial opening to-day. If the time hon
ored custom OF selecting the Grand
Master of Masons Is followed, William
L, Andrews, OF Roanoke. Deputy Grand
Master, will be moved up and chosen
Grand Master to succeed William &.
:lcChesney, OF Stanton. The election
of officers will be the final business OF
the Grand Lodge Thursday afternoon.
Great interest Is centring around
the report OF the Masonic Home Com
mittec. In its report, it Is expected
the committee will recommend drastic
action In reference to financing the
Home. According &c the rules in
vogue, OF every dollar appropriated by
members tor the support OF the Grand
Lodge % cents Is given to Gfe Home
In addition. a special fee of 50. paid al
initiation, is contributed Too expect
cd recommendation Will ask that the
whole dollar, instead o. the quarter.
be contributed TO the Home, and In
tie hT
made OF the special So fee. IT is be-
lievcd this system OF appropriation
Will work moro satisfactorily than the
present plan and the sentiment of the
Grand Lodge Gems favorable to its
adoption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
POLICE COURT CASES
Whitehouse Dismissed for Assaultiny T.. ".
snmnders--I.ntter Also nLschnrgcl.

Whitehouse Dismissed Tor Assaultlnx T.. ".
Saunders--I.atter Also Discharged.
J. r. Wh.tehouse. chSrEed with assault
Ing e. ". Saunders was di.Gaissed In Police
Court yesterday morning. 'Shitehouse oi-
legged shat Saunders had aaic uHdue atteu-
ton 20 his a:tcen-ycsr-old daughter. when
caused The aght. Saunders was also dis
missed.
Ben white. colored wa, sent on to tho
grand Jury charge o, assault!ng Mary
Eliza Johnson with knife.
The hearing OF Sol.on ia nSs, cooTed,
eharsed with holding up and rohh.nS WAL
ter Johnson OF two packages o. cigsrcttes
and $!ls. was continued TO February Is,
Fred Robinson. coiored. was sentenced 80
four months In Sail or charge OF stealing
thirteen p:nts OF whishey from tho RICH
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac N7iI-
rho hearing Of yenle coles. coiosea
charged U.;h selling !n'ox!cnnts Without a
license. vas continued TO February 10.
Annie Johnson. co!ored. gi,l have sec.u-
Zion :oF ninety day. for aosiSac;.ns 81 :ron,
Mamie Greer.
Frank Fields. co!oret. viii oe partner
in distress for the same length o: time for
taking unto himself $40 belonging TO IT.
Sc.sall's Moving and Storage Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
LIQUOR DEALERS
OPPOSE INCREASE
Protest Against Further Raise in
State License Taxes on
Their Business.

There is no disposition on the part
OF liquor dealers to accept further in
crease In liccn7e charges to the state
Without putting UP u night. Vigorous
protests were made yesterday In the
meeting OF the Committee on Finance
Of the House OF Delegates against the
amended Byrd liquor bill proposing
heavy increases In taese licenses.
Z. H. Gunst said that his firm. q
largo Wholesale dealer, could stand the
doubled tax, from $3.50 TO $4,000 A
year, but that smaller concerns would
be driven out OF the wholesale bust
ness. tending to make monopoly and
TO correspondingly decrease the States
revenue. He called attention to the
fact that many people doing retail
business must take out wholesale
licenses In addition to alling order,
for larger quantities than FIVE gallons.
of which many arc received destined
TO dry" States. In orders OF 100 pin,s
or half pints for sale.
II. Clarke. representing tho mail
order houses. sail that his greatest
competition in liquor shipments comes
from Chattanooga. Augusta and Savan-
nah. all In States where no liquor Is
supposed to be sold. and where the
dealers pay no license at all In
Jacksonville, his greatest competitor
where license Is Issued, the totai
charge is only sl,00O-statc, county
and city-wh!l, in Richmond II IL
s.. 900 including city. and VIII be fo'-
600 II tho increases are made-sl, 2Se
in Wholesale and $3.50 in retail and
shippers license.
l.. a Stumpt. for the strictly retain
trade, briefly called attention TO tho
fact that his class OF dealers can sell
only in their own communities. ana
asked the committee to Co. sder this.
George McDufie Flake. representing
the grocery liquor me-. called atien-
ton TO the enormous cost OF license
sl.525 IN all-hc now pays. and sac
half the dealers OF his class VIII be
frozen out IL the bill becomes ia"
The committee reached no decision
but Will probably take u matter UP
tnis morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
GREAT AUDIENCE
TO GREET SINGER
Tetrazzini Will Arrive Here To-
Morrow for Concert on
Thursday Night.

Madame Tetrazzini, whose wonderfu,
voice VIII be heard at the civ AudI
torium on Thursday night, win arrive
nero tomorrow night from New York
TO rost up before giving her first con-
cert In the South. Word came from
her yesterday that she is glad O. this
opportunity TO sing in Richmond Sho
mas never been South before. and.
while thousands of Richmond peopie
have been charmed by the "Tetrazz!ni
records few have ever sat In q
theatre while she was pouring forth
that melody which has made her fam
Gus the world over. She VIII be as
sisted In her concert by nutist, a
pianist and n BARITONE and from tho
biS demand for seats II Is almost GER
tain she viii be greeted by a tremend.
Gus audience.
while the undertaking was dincult,
Mre. Mary Pace Groner has been high
~ compllmented by musical people for
bringing Tctra2zirI to Richmond when
the matter was first suggested. there
was little Indication that the engage
mont could hc made, for people thought
II would take a barrel OF money TO
fetch the italian singer this far South
Perhaps II did cost a great deal. but
Richmond has never failed TO show tho
proper spirit and the proper npprecla-
tlon when something unusual was Of
fcred Men and women with tickets
have been eager 10 hear the "Tetraz.
zinl records" and they have read of
her. talked % her, thought OF her and
now they are to see her.
1T Is indeed gratifying" sa.d Mrs
Groncr last night, ito find that ONES
efforts in bis undertaking are 10 be
rewarded II was no easy task to ar
range for Madame Tetrpzzini 10 sing
In Richmond but she is, ms you know,
and our friends VIII not be disappoip;-
ed. Really. her voice is marvellous.
and she is so charming that nothing
more attractive will be offered here
in months and months. and am sure
that she too. Will be charmed with hcr
audinncc."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
BADLY HURT IN
ELE vATOR fall |
Hunter Woodbridge Hurled Four
Stories, but Physicians Say
He Will Live.

Hunter Woodbridge, a carpenter, en-
plcyed BY w. /. Ragland e Co, almost
lost MS life yesterday afternoon when
the freight elevator at Miller &
lihoads. in which he had just started
down from tho fourth floor. fell with a
sudden crash 10 the basement. His
ankle was broken. there were bruises
over the body, and severe wounds ~
thH head, but at the Memorial Hos
ptal last night he had rcga!ned CON
sc!ousncss, and It was said that ha
would recover. But when he uds
picked UP by ~ :. Boatwright. an en-
ploye of the nrm, and wos hurricdly
moved TO ii. store hospital. Dr. /. :.
.'alatt the physician IN charge, saw
tlh. he had TO get Immediate t en-
tIon in a hospital. He was removed
In the ambulance stil unconscious.
Woodbridge. who IS young man,
lives with his sister. Mrs. r. c. Han
cock. at 1915 Decatur Street. South
Isi.hmond. lie was Mt work in :he
Store yesterday. and had occasion to
20 from the fourth noor, so he ug"d
the freight elevator \ colorcd porter
named Hamlin got into the carriage
with him II started down bu; STOPPED
after moving one foot, and the negro
hu.riedly jumped out. The next in
slant the cable broke, and the e!eva-
tor went down with crash. the
lleayv cable fell on Woodbridge. and as
soon as he could be reached II was
lifted from him. The elevator had
i1st been used a few minutes before
10 carry M a load Of freight. Exactly
how the cable happened 10 snap when
ne car was practically empty was not
cxpiaincd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
BUILDERS MEET
interstate Association Opens It's Conventio
in RirhmoDd o-Day.


in Richmond To-Day.
Members OF the Builders Exchanges o..
Baltimore, Washington. Norfolk and Rich
mond will gather this morning In the JET
ferson Hotel for the opening OF the NTH
annual convention o. the Interstate Build
e.s' and Trade Association OF Maryland.
Dlstr!c, @. Columbia and Virginia. Charlotte,
y. c. and Columbia, s c.. will also be rep
resented. This association Is particular?
Interesting, due TO the fact that u is the
only Organization OF builders In America
which includes cities of different States.
James W Bird, president o. the Assoc!a-
ton OF American Manufacturers. will mako
the principal address Of the convention to-
day during the course OF q banquet In tho
dining room OF the Jefferson. q: the ban
quot will be present all the delegates and
the momners OF the local exchange.
The officers OF the ASSOCIATION are: John
r. Galloway. OF Washington, president
Perry w. Ruth. OF Norfolk, first vice-presi-
dent; William J. Gilman. OF Richmond. Sec
ond v!ce-president; william II. Morrow. OF
baltimore. treasurer. and I. H. Scates. of
Baltimore, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
AUTO TRICKS on LONG RUN
OHUERED BY GOVERNMENT

Engaged IN test run 0. auton. u lie
trucks under the supervision o. the United
states government, Captain 4. E. William.
OF the United States Infantry. md w. O.
Sterling OF New York. arrived Richmond
last night en- route from Washington TO At
!aata, They were accompanied By force
OF drivers and assistants. Tho trucks were
put UP al B!enners garage aiEht.
while Captain Williams and Mr.. Sterling
stopped Mt the Jefferson.
II is interesting to note that all tho cars,
which are being submitted 10 thorough
test before being put In the army service.
ore SHAFT driven, Everytruck Is heavily
loaded. and Will be required 10 show real
qualities 10 fa5t out the long Tho
route from washington to Richmond
by way OF FrederickshH.g. TIC party Will
leave for Empor!a to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
Circuit cour, Of Appenl..

Tho United states Circuit Court OF APP
peuls reconvcncd yesterday morning at 1889
o'clock with Circuit Judges Con and P"itch-
ard and District Judges Dayton and Eosc IN
court announced md handed down It's
opinion IN the following case:
No. iHil-- American Agricultural Chemical
Company ct al appellants. w II.
isrlnkley. appellee; appeal from tho Distric,
ION by Judge Rose Affirmed. with costs.
Court announced and handed down a
modified opinion and made and entered its
order denying the petition FOR rehear!nS
In the following case;
No. el3--Id;. q. Jackson. appellant ". A.
II White ct al, appe!iees appeal from
Petition Of aprcllec Tor .ehearing denied.
Opinion by Judge Rose
David stern. OF Greensboro. y. c. and
L. :. Parker. Jr,. % Graham, " c. were
admitted to practice in this court.
The following case va. argued:
No ltsi-Chesterhed Manufacturing Com
Mills, defendant in error; In error to the
Circuit Court at Greensboro. y. c. Cause
argued by David Stern, OF Greensboro, y.
G.. Tor the plaintiff In error and by WIZ
f. s. Parker. Jr, OF Graham y. c.. for the
defendant in error. and submitted
Court adjourned until this morning at
cases in call to-day: No i"s2-Edma d
Hatch. Jr. plaintiff In error. vs. Emerson
To he argued by William Nick. woodhouse.
OF Norfolk, Va. FOR the plaintiff In error
and by c L Nicol, Of Alexandria, Va. for
the dcfcudan, in error.
No. iO53--George II. Holt & Company. ap-
pciIan;, ". .Sorvell l.. Henley. trustee. ct
al, npr,llcea: appeal from, the District Court
Norfolk, Va; in bankruptcy To be
argued by S. O. Bland OF Newport News.
Va. and r. I. Armlstead. OF williamsburg
Va for the appellant. and by Norveii l..
Henley, OF Williamsburg, Va: 0. d. Batch
eor. OF Newport News Va, and Christian,
Gordon & Christian. OF Richmond. for the
annellecs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
poys of Woodcrnft Organic.

The Boys OF Woodcraft. from ten to eigh-
teen years Of age. under tho direction OF
lied with a full charter list end with the
election c! the following officers: George
c. Fleet. past commander: jaime. W. Cen
try, Jr., advanced LIEUTENANT: Julian A. Ca :
Tedo banker: Frank L. seay, clerk: LIN
wood T. Taylor escort: Lonnie T. Hard
wick. watchman Joseph " Creery. Gentry.
It's objects arc for mutual help. encour-
hgeinent 20 observe the golden rule. i'm
provcmcnt OF its members by discipline OF
parliamentary practice. physical training.
instruction in department and usefu! knowl-
edge. Independent OF political or sectarlan
bias. temperance. innocent social entertain
mont. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
building Permits,

Building and repair permits were issued
yesterday as tcl!cws;
tr!ah Hartman, 10 repair brick dwelling
and office. 100 Eas, Franklin street. to cost
$50,
W J. Glasgow, 10 repair brick storage.
i67 south cherry street, 10 cost $3.50
ht!an>r Coast Line Railroad Company. "a
repai! 1talnc signal tower a, south end ..
James River Bridge, TO cost 500
r. L. l.. Glasgow. 20 repair brick store.
ISIS West Cary street, 10 cost 500
]. 4. Reynolds & Brother. 70 repair a
Franc dwelling, 80 North Th!rtie,h street.
10 cost 500
H. ". Rountrce. to repair b-ick store,
::L-:E3 Yves, Broad Street. TO cost $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
COuLBoURN CAPTAIN
fompapv c, First Virginia, Also Elect. Frank
Splatt Second .-eutcnhnt.

Ins,illed with !ervent enthus!asH over me
nrnsncrt ,hn, they may soon be called 10
arms, members OF Company {. FIRST Bat.
talon o. The First Virginia ReSimeni' Iast
nleht held an election OF Officers and AiluF
Cnn,aIn Charle. NJ Wallace. former OIL
Ger o. the battalion. had declined election
Tor bu,iness reasons. the men unenimoui.%
elected Charles &. CoulsouTn captain OF the
command FRANK :. Spatt was e.ected sec
ond lieutenant
captain CoulbouEn is so!'t!cr Q: e%peri-
ence He is graduate o. V. " anc an
ex-nrotorsor o. that :atttutioa. and IS a
nenhew o, Colonel Joseph Button. Commis-
sionyr OF Insurance. lie was formerly see
ond ntuteaan; OF Company 7. OF the same
narration Lieutenant Splatt Is also a solder
NJ oxoer!ence having service in the
spanish american War with the First Ohio
EterInent and wan later ..-s. sergeant In
rho Eighteenth Pcrrsylraais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-13
SAY STOVES WERE STOLEN
Three Dealers Charged With Receiving Loot
Taken by Eddie Harris.

joseph Sesal. Aaron schap!ro and julius
schapiro were arrested yesterday by fo!!ce'
me, Dunn and Hanoley on charges o. re-
ceiv.ug property known 10 have been stolen.
segal is charged with receiving four stolen
crates va'red at SIS, the property OF joan
r C;oddin Aaron schapiro. with receiving
a. stove belonging 10 c. T. Richards. and
Julius schap! with receiving SIS stove
belonging 10 T. j. Todd.
The crates and stoves are alleged to have
heen stolen by Eddie Harris colored. aga inst
whom trial IS now pending The police re-
ceived many complaints % stoves and crates
be,nr stolen from vacant houses. and the
arrest o! Harris followed.