davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
n, Fixed Too
high, He Declares

plant, N.eW of the cost OF these two
lon ,'' ~, SZ'6,OO0 is too much for a $50
va .i,I plant for Atlanta
torv must preserve the old crema-
81 6oo "I ~ can be repaired for about
a ds, VIII burn more than 100 tons
ia C ", We should build a new plant
ng pply our needs instead of spend
dnu.' IMAM quarter Of million
lmpr,.,ttoor something which will prove
boar5 "; IT, Gilbert, president of the
Wno,.a... ne"lth, said today that Mr.
S. .'.'i delay in The building Of COM
at garbage disposal plant
Nl.u, pV"l" ~ health has been inves-
.,..' ,lhs matter for more than two
n .. Nc have made Inspection trips
r.. ,i,.rs'' he asserted
tH. d. h'i mat has been adopt
ate' ~' 'h't uii' Ne can Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Untried Experiment,
Asserts Woodward.

declaring that his motive for taking
us position was solely business eecon-
ony Tor Atlanta, Mr.. Woodward said
ne lelt no animus toward the Destruc-
LOT company or any one else. He said
ne mad made a thorough personal in
'esuSauon and that he wanted the of
Acials to consider it from a dispassion-
'te viewpoint.
Inc plan Of combined crematory
ana power plant is wholly experiment
d. ne began. mo city has any such
pant IN successful operation.
IN order TO produce a force draft
ana provide the power to be used
around the plant. the type of plant
adopted by the city council must have
'oHeFs' saw such plants in MilWau-
see and on Staten Island.
"hen it comes to using this power
W pump the city's water or light the
"nlte way we are faced with a Joke.
~ ~. Mll"aukee they collect garbage from
,OV'VVu citizens. The estimated power
from that amount of garbage is 600
NuoWatts per day.
II Is absurd to figure that Atlanta's
s0,oase will produce 1900 kilowatts.
~ Our contract with the Destructor
0o'llpany provides that for 100000
po"er plant will be installed in con-
JUNCTION with the crematory. On the
SOUNDS that we are to have munich
20. electric plant. number of city Of
~ nave announced their support OF
the contract.
n... Du' l say that that power plant
would be a failure.
me Destructor Company is building
sr garbage plant at Paterson. n. j.. for
ca5ppa,oo;n,llIInately $4,000 1t is a 60-ton
trsc ,',l5y plant. The company has con-
6 Ias'eo to operate for one year. If it
f. 1Y eS. not prove successful they will tear
S 1T{ and receive no pay.
needs Soi' oI CONTRACT Atlanta
MANI mtiIwaukee only paid $4,000 for it's
a G da,, which burns 800 tons of garbage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

At the. coroner inquest today
the mother of the dead girl tes-
titled that she died after eight
commissions, foaming at the mouth
and with every indication that she
had been poisoned. The mother
had not seen her daughter take
any medicine, and there was no
trace of poison in the house.
Girl Dies Four Days
After Man Vanishes.
Friends of the dead girl say Cleg-
horne had promised to marry her and
their visit to Ashburn was ostensibly
with the purpose of securing a mar
riage license, but Cleghorne made some
excuse and the pair agreed to postpone
the wedding for a few days, The girl
went back to her home in the country
and Cleghorne disappeared. 1t was four
days after his disappearance that Min
ME Marchman died.
Doctors Dixon and Thompson of the
village of Rebecca, were called to the
inquest. They removed the stomach
from the body Of Miss Marchman and
forwarded it to the state chemist at
Atlanta for a close examination. it is
expected that the analysis will reveal
just what poison, If any, killed the girl.
Friends Looked
For Their Marriage.
The little town of Ashburn, county
seat of Turner county, is stirred as it
was never stirred before. Minnie
Marchman was known as one of the
prettiest girls of the lumber country
and one of the most popular.
She and young Cleghorne had been
going together" az young folk say, for
many months. and their marriage was
looked upon as a certainty But for
some time Miss Marchman had been
avoiding her friends and living almost
as recluse, seeing only Cleghorne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
THE WEATHER

-.oast: Fair tonight and tomor-
Temperatures: 8 a. M, a.; TO
40. Y M, "a; 2 p. m, 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Continued on Pass Two,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
A BILLION TONS OF
IRON ORE LOCATED

Sentinel Special Service.
Pittsburg, p, March 22.-Today
the announcement is made that a
deposit of iron ore estimated at
more than one billion tons has been
located in the heart of Pennsylvania.
1t is asserted by the geologists and
engineers who are interested that it
is the most startling mineral discov-
cry since the finding of gold in Cal
ifornia in 1919, and is destined to
mark new era in the steel and iron
industry of this country.
The deposit is said to be in Aver
township, Fulton county. in three
spurs of the Blue Ridge mountains,
known as Meadow Ground mount
aims. The deposit is said to include
three kinds of ore-red hematite. es-
timated at more than 25O,OO0.0OO
tons; brown hematic. in about the
same quantity, and carbonate of iron
to the extent of more than half a
billion tons.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
HE TELLS Of
THE CONDITIONS

Editor Sentinel:
Your editorial on the call for help
for the Eastern Slope homesteaders
! is very much appreciated by those
who know the conditions there, and
it surely is a worthy cause
The country is all right; no dis
count on any of the main features
that are necessary for a success, ex-
cept the elements and the grasping
of few to the detriment of many.
/ the preying on the honesty and hard
work of the working home-maker and
homesteader by their acts of selfish
ness.
It's the common people-the man
with moderate means or no means at
! all, except a large family, health and
Willingness to get and provide home
| for the family-and anyone who is
or has been pioneer knows that the
hardships are many. But the two
years of drouth, failures OF crops,
stock dying, no money. no work and
not a ghost of a show to put in crops
unless help is given for feed. hay
and the necessaries of life until they
can turn their crop or get their pat
ent, is too much. So, if they can
borrow from reputable loaners, and
not sharks who ask 2 per cent a
month, or, say. $40 for a $50 loan
and 10 per cent ON $50, which is
nearly 80 per cent, they can get
along; but, with starvation staring
| them in the face, children crying for
food and clthes, what will a man
do? He would sell mis- soul for cash.
Not all of the people need help,
but those who do not are not in a
position to help those who do, as
their load is heavy, also.
J know the country, the conditions
and facts; and, If any doubt what
am saying, let them call on me.
II Mesa county wants to settle up
a large acreage, the citizens should
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
The "CAMP FIRE GIRLS" A
SISTER ORGANIZATION
FOR BOY SCOUTS.

Sentinel Special Service.
Kansas City, Mo, Mar. 22.-The
plans for the organization here OF
the camp fire girls" with purposes
similar to those OF the boy scouts,
have been completed. Mrs. c. b.
Bowman will be director "Wohelo, %
a word composed of the first two let
ters Of work, help and love, is the
camps motto.
To stimulate interest, there are to
be four orders among tine members,
wood gatherer, fire maker, torch bear
er and guardian OF the fire. The
wood gatherer will be taught the fol-
lowing desire
To become a camp fire girl and
obey the camp fire law, which is to-:
seek beauty; give service; pursue
knowledge; be trustworthy; hold on
to health; glorify work.
After becoming wood gatherer,
the girl, to reach the next rank, must
prepare and serve at least two meals
for meetings of the camp fire, repair
stockings or tear. patch a knitted
undergarment and hem dish towel.
She must sleep with windows open
or out of doors for at least a month.
Qualifications for the last two
ranks are based on the training OF
new girls in the mysteries of the Or
ganization-
The recognized uniform will be a
short-skiTted dress of galatea fringed
with beads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22

be careful, and see that one thing is
to get people here ana the other is
to see that they are not robbed after
they get here.
Any money loaned by the people
here In answer to the governors call,
the Humane Society's call or the call
of Denyer's Chamber of Commerce
will be well spent, and ii will no
doubt bring many of the people over
here after they have secured patents
and gotten on their feet with plenty
of money. Are not the citizens of
Colorado under the care and the pro-
lection of the state? If so. eastern
Colorado today needs help: it may be
western Colorado later. So, if any
one feels disposed to help, they are
doing 1t in a good and worthy cause.
c. S. GRAVES,
III Rood Avenue
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
THE YEAR Of
THE BIG CROP

s. John ]. Bridges has been Z.
6, looking over his diary for 1906. Z
Is the banner fruit year of the i
3 Grand valley, taken as a whole, 5
3 when ever rancher all over :
$, the valley had a crop. Mr.. :
= Bridges found in his records Z
- that following a warm spell Z
: there came a blizzard on Mar. !
8, when the mercury fell to 12 !,
+ degrees above zero. !,
:, 8, = Is {, :, sTes {, = {,
While the apricots We're put out of
business he says it was thought the
peach buds had also gone, but there
were no killing frosts after that and
the fruit crop came on in splendid
shape, every one received good pri-
ces. The last frost was on April
%, but it was of little moment
Mr.. Bridges call attention to these
things to make comparison with
present weather conditions in the
valley, with the buds showing but
little swelling and the trees were
found in fine fettle for this time
of the year. In common with all the
experienced fruit growers in the val
ley MIR. Bridges declares that the
present conditions are ideal for the
biggest fruit crop ever known in the
Grand valley.-Today Palisade Fri
bune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
DEN0UNCES RACY SONGS
AND SUGGESTIVE DANCES

p Sentinel Special Service. c
= Denver, Mar. 22.-Today at :
= noon, at a luncheon at the Sa-
? voy hotel in the interest of the :
= Religion Forward movement, 6
:, Rev Robert NJ. Moore of Denver :
3 declared that Americans form a :.
= vain, immoral and frivolous
3 race He declared that such {
= songs as 81 Wonder Who Is :.
:, kissing Her Now" and the new {
= dances such as the grizzly bear !.
&, and the turkey trot are afro :
= cious, vicious and filthy in the :.
- extreme. :.
,sGG,G 6 g g g 6 S 3 6, g c, 6, 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.

Jimmy had been to church for the
first time. When he was going to
bed that evening his father asked
him how he liked it.
"Oh. ] thought it was bully" was
his answer.
We'll, what part did you enjoy
best?"
"Oh, l liked it when they passed
the plate. | got a dime. How much
did you get?"-From Norman e.
Mack's National Monthly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
Students Take in the Court.

This morning the eighth grade
class, under Mr.. Cross, teacher in
civics at the Hawthorne school, re-
ceived permission from Superintend-
ent Allen to visit the court house
during a part of the session of court
this morning. The class enjoyed the
opportunity afforded for practical
study of the judiciary branch of the
government. They were much in
terested in the opening of court, the
empanneling of the jury and the ar
guments of the counsel. The case up
was that of Peterson VS.. the Uintah
railway company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22

AY more for Devoe Paint;
be glad to; it's full meas
ure to the gallon, and hon
est paint.
Paint is like watch dog; it
guards your property from de-
cav. You don't want a watch
dog that doesn't watch from ?
to o'clock in the morning.
Short-measure paint.
You don't want a watch dog
that wags his tail at burglar.
False, adulterated paint. The
burglar is rain, snow, sun.
Devoe Paint is good paint and
nothing but paint; as good as it
can be made.
Buy paint by the name.
Mesa Paint & Wall Paper
Company, Agents, 339 Main St.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
Is Continued.

The suit over the objections to the
findings of Referee Guy V. Sternberg
in the matte rof the Grand river wa
ter rights will not be heard at this
term of court The government,
through A. r. Honnald of the legal
department, is making the objec-
tions. The case has been continued.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22

Ross Reynolds, the popular ste
nographer of the district court, left
last night for Provo, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
sister. The young lady is undergo
ing a serious operation and Mr.
Reynolds will be absent for two or
three days at least.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
Buster Browns Hosiery Mills
Hosiery for Men, Women and Children
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Red Trunk Clothing House Co.
Grand Junction, Colo.

from over kigu what
o to send
is no ware
the United o
the hos
~
there han here emlW
IN he Sc we
the eh he coupe erwhhe
to you th wthn ned ys
g ~ only
nam S given nrtum
it will nt of the method
is more or nd whch is
a n order t 10 ismut
a
htuem mmmansw
yer
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
Return to Homes.

After completing their examina-
tions in the office of Superintend-
ent Sargent number of young la
dies left this afternoon for their
homes in different parts of the
county
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.


If you never wore Mcconnell &
Lowe Shoes, just ask anybody and
they will tell of the best. Mcconnell
4 Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
For Vacation.

Miss Agnes Reichmuth left this
afternoon for Manitou, where she
will spend her Easter vacation with
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
Midland Late.

Midland Late.
Snow delayed Colorado Midland
103 today and il is not expected to
reach here before $50. A stub 106
was run out on time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
To Green River.

To Green River.
DR.. j. w. Duffy returned to Green
River last night after few days
visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22

David Mitchell left this afternoon
for Denver on a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
Secure License.

w. d. Kaufman of Telluride and
Miss Kate Angel of Butte, Mont.
secured a license to wed this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Black Mnorca eggs,
for setting: ! ; eggs for SC. T. H..
RAIDER, 724 North Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
Baseball Magazine.

The April issue Of the Baseball
Magazine is devoted to the Giants.
1t is dedicated to John T. Brush and
contains an article from this leader
among magnates. There are also
striking features by John McGraw
and Richard "Rube" Marquard Sew
eral minor article on various base
bal topics and other athletic sports
round out the issue and make it all
told the most attractive number.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22

! and call up all Grand junction g
by phonin-, your want ads TO =
The Daily sentinel. You Nl.i -
get results. =
>
, g g s. g g 9 g 9. ., 8, 8. 6, :. 9, 9. p
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22

ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: $3.50
and $500 values, now $l.00
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-22
GO TO THE TELEPHONE

$ s g 8 g d c. s 8 : {, . 6 8,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
COPPER SUPPLY
is VERY SHORT
Electrical Companies Constantly
in the Market to Replenish
Their Stocks.

Special to The Tribune,
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2s.-It Is an
interesting fact that the two great
German electrical companies, the Aue-
eemeine- -Gesellschaft and siemens @
Halsks, are as short Of surplus STOCKS
of copper az are the "big threo' Amer.
ican concerns. 1t Is reliably stated that
none Of the worlds five greatest elec-
trical enterprises has more than thirty
days. stock Of copper on hand. This
means that these great companies which
are using today at tho rato OF between
s75, 900 900 aud soo,ooo,ooo pounds OF
copper yearly, have ut tho moment but
about s5,ooo,ooo pounds Of copper on
hand, and what is unusually interest
ing is tho fnct that they have con-
sistently ndherod to the policy Of buy
ing copper, M contracts have been Ia
ken for nearly four years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
ENORMOUS AMOUNT
OF COPPER IS SOLD
Transactions for the Week in
Eastern Market Run Close
to 100000 Pounds.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2s.-Ons OF
the heaviest week s business In tho his.
tory OF the copper trade has just ended,
with transactions running close to
100, 100000 pounds. This huge volume
involves approximately s1775o,ooo, at
an average price of 17% cents a
pound.
Export purchases have been slightly
in excess of those for domestic use, as
the foreign demand during the week
was the largest seen in many q day.
Producers have not raised quotations
above 17% cents, notwithstanding She
severe strain under which they have
been operating since Monday last, with
the avalanche of orders from both sides
OF the Atlantic. An advance was be-
lieved to be imminent by some OF the
agencies handling over 1oo,ooo,ooo
pounds of copper annuity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
HIT BY MOTORCYCLE;
SKULL IS FRACTURED
Rudolph |. Frost Suffers Sc
we're Injuries; May Not
Prove Fatal.

Rudolph !. Frost, of 1910 Windsor
avenue, aged Cd years, a MACH mist en-
ployed IN the Denver & Rio Grande
shops, sustained a broken leg and Il
fractured skull at midnight last night,
when he was struck by a motorcycle,
ridden by Charles Zimmerman, Of South
Eight East street. The accident oc-
CURED at Ninth East street and Herbert
avenue. The injury probably is not
fatal
According to witnesses, Frost, who
was returning home on an Ashton ave,
nue car, hnd just aligbted from the car
when he was struck. Both the car and
tho motorcycle were going South and
reports vary us to the speed of the ma
chine. Zimmerman and Clifford Evans,
who was also on the machine, say that
they were not going fast and were in
no way TO blame. They say that thev
saw Frost on the carsteps and thought
buuJ hc ohW uSf ieScIC ludI ne
jumped right in front Of them. Thi
version of the story is corroborated by
w. l.. Young, who said that he was cm-
ployed on tho Dcseret News, and by
Glenn Smith. of 50 West First Mort.
street, both Of whom were witnesses.
Emery Frost. aged IA years, brother
Of the Injured man, saw tho accident
and asserts that the motorcycle was GO
ing unusually fast. He said that he
was on the front end of tho car when
il stopped and did not know that h
brother was on the car. When the car
stopped, he said, thcro was a scraping
noise and the machine, with two mon
hanging to the handlebars, slid past
the front ond Of the car. Not knowing
that his brother was on the car and not
seeing him at the time of tho accident,
the boy did not know who was injured
until later.
Tho police were notified az soon as
the accldont occurred and Chauffeur
Dennis Sullivan rushod to the scene
with the police ambulance and several
ofIloors, The injured man was takcn to
the emergency hospital and after his
injuries were examined by DR.. II. B.
spsague, ha was then, taken to st.
Marks hospital,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
JERSEY LILY HAS
RECIPE FOR BEAUTY
Famous Actress Arrives in
New York After an Alb
sence of Six Years.
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-AppaTeptly
as young and beautiful as when she
bade farewell to the shores Of America
six years ago, Mrs. Lily Langtry de
Battle arrived on the liner Cedric to.
day bringing with her q brand new re-
cipe for the elixir of life. Brilliant
colors keep off the years is her theory
and when she was asked how she man
aged TO retain her youthful appear
ance she said;
"Color and sunshine in clothes, food
and drink and thoughts. Never think
of things unpleasant. Never notice the
dark side of life. Seek the bright and
beautiful and by go doing you will dis
cover the elixir Of beauty. Men will
not follow this advice and that is why
they grow older and ugEer than
women.
''But q change is coming. It is here
now. Men are going to discard the
gloomy black clothes that belong to
undertalsers and wear colors. Bright
colors they will be. Puppies and vel
lows, green's and reds. I have gone so
far as TO organize d club for the pur~
pose of making men wear picturesque
and cheerful clothing. The success OF
fancy dress balls is proof that men are
fond of bright colors and enjoy wear
ing them, Side whiskers have returned
and the stock and ruffled shirt are be-
ing worn."
Lady de Battle will make her appear
ance in a sketch entitled "Helping the
Cause which she says is satire on
militant suffrage. She announced that
while opposite to the militant meth
ods employed by English women. she is
strongly in favor OF suffrage,
Attired in a black satin skirt and a
waist Of million colors, black hat
surm ounted with cluster of black os'
trich plulnes, q silver gray fur coat
and shoes adorned with large jeweled
buckles. the actress presented strIk-
ing appearance as she stood on the
promenade deck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON, Sept, es.-rhs follew-
inu promotions of efficsrs Of the naVnlry
nrrsa are AnHeuneedI
Johrl w. Hoard, freHa majer siKth uaV'
airy 10 lieutenant esienal attached 10
sixth cavaIryI stepheH l. II siuauH7,
major FifteeBth pnvairy 70 lieutenant
ooIoneiI JaRaes A., Ryan, captain, unass
signcd, 90 major assigned 10 Firth cav
Haiep ebap,ss d. Riedes, cavalry, pr
asst shod. ln asslaaad 10 the F'ftesntb cav
airy,