davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
NOTICE OF sTocKHoLDERs All.
 NUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nUal meeting oi the stockholders of the Pitts Royalty company, will re held at the office of l. w. Wallace on Monday evening, April Sth, 1912, at eight o'clock. 1Oi.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28

Clothes OUR LONG EN-
 Appeal ser'lISc e"'r~'+ nrx.s .s lU CLOTHES AND Men THINGS FOR nf MEN ESPECIAL
 Taste
 enahlhs Us 10 keep in stock the things that meet their require ments and that you will like. OUR CASH BUYING gives us first choice O. the makers. BEST OUTPUTS and creations Judg. ing by past experiences We are able to foretell what will ap- peal to most Of our customers for We know them all intimately and keep them in mind when buying as well as selling. IN BUYING SUITS We confine patterns to not more than two suits of a pat tern so you won't meet yourself coming down the street. AND ANOTHER FEATURE Long ago We decided that 10 sell suits for large margin early in the season and to cuC the price deep later on in order to clean up vas the wrong sys- tenn and unfair to all NOW
 We buy in reasonable selling quantities, selecting very care fully and We price them at 2 fair profit AND WHAT Is MORE KEEP THEM THERE. THE OTHER FELLOW won't get your suit for hali later on and you WON'T PAY TOO MUCH NOW.
 Any suits carried over which are only few will be priced as a cheaper line the next sea son--giving everybody the same chance all time and giving high CT grade suits at a cheaper price We will always sell q last sea- son production as last seq son production.
 GOOD SUITS SUITS THAT YOU WILL LIKE
 I92.
 n and
 SUIS THAT WE CAN RECOMMEND ESPECIALLY THOSE
 AT 5000,
 S22.50
 S25.OO or course we're there on the better g-ades-but at those three prices we are STRONG. AGOOD BLUE SERGE 5000 And others at S22. 50 and S25.0O.
 sERGEs are good for all occa- sions and We are good Tor SERGES.
 NOW FOR THAT SUIT RE MEMBER The Safe Place. NEW REGAL SHOES AND OXFORDS HAVE
 ARRIVED
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
Our
 Clothes c Appeal : Men Of N
 Taste
IN BUYING SUITS

We confine patterns to not more than two suits Of a pat tern so you won't meet yourself coming down the street
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
No Appointment

The board os supervi = were m session today at a special meeting and intended to take up the ques- tion of the appointment of supelin- tendent of the county hospital, but the matter was put over until the reg ular meeting of the board on the 5tn of April
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28

' y ssas.of o.sa q . .asissi th..s isd 6as:G.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
AND ANOTHER FEATURE

NiNC NiNO Tl A n EN OhG Long ago We decided that 10 sell suits for a large margin early in the season and to cur the price deep later on in order to clean up vas the wrong sys- tenn and unfair to all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
UNIVERSITY CLUB ELECTS
TWENTY NEW MEMBERS

The University club has elected 10 res
ident membership: w. G. Brantley. Jr.
A. B., University of Georgia, LIB.
George Washington university: IT, Y
McCord, Jr., A. b, Emory: John S. Gles
ton, A. B. Emory; Edward r Rawlings.
B. c. S, New York university; William
w, Chase, B. s., Virginia Polytechnic in
sutute; Robert E. Stallings, A. b. and
LII B.. Wake Forest, ~ c.. and A. NJ.
University of Virginia; John W Quillian.
graduate of L. S. Naval academy: Walter
II. Rich Columbia; Joseph G. Camp.
A. B, University Of Georgia: c. r Pot
finger. r. s. Clemson College, S c.;
George w. Semmes Georgia School Of
Technology.
To non resident membership: Or.
Frank 2. Norman. Greenville. Ca, M. n.
Atlanta School of medicine; Howell Hol-
lis, Columbus, Ga. LIB, University of
Georgia; r. = Hettrick Birminghsm m.
Ala, c. f.. Cornell university; Orrin Rob
erts, Monroe, Ca, a. b. and LIB. Uni
yersity of Georgia, Roy D. Stubs, Eaton
ton. Ga. B. s. University Of Georgia. and
LIB, Harvard; 3 S. Walker. Monroe.
Ga. A. r., University of Georgia Prof.
J. $ Stewart, Athens, Ga. A. B. EN-
ory. A. NJ, University of Georgia Byron
r. Collins Blakely. Ca, A. b. Mercer
To honorary membership: Judge I r.
Pottle, Of the court Of appeals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
C. & w. C. ROAD TO MAKE
100000 IMPROVEMENTS

AUGUSTA. GA. May 2s.-rhs
Charleston and Western Carolina rail-
way will spend $2.OOOOoO within the
next year or two In the general inn
provement Of its line The C. & w. c.
operates from Augusta to SpartanburE
and from Augusta to Port Royal.
The completion of the Carolina.
Clinchfield and Ohio railroad into Spar
tanburg will mean a great deal for the
Charleston and Western Carolina he
cause quantities Of coal from mines in
Tennessee will be shipped into and
through Augusta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
s DOCK !:
STRIKE SPREADS
All important Ports of Kingdom
Hit Ships UnIoaded Under
Police Guard.

LONDON. MAY 28-The dock and
transport strike today spread to the
majority of the important seaports Of
the United Kingdom. In response to
orders from the central quarters of the
dock and transport workers, freight
handlers went out in Liverpool, South
ampton. Glasgow, Belfast. Manchester
and other coast cities. With the spread
Of the strike into a national movement
the situation reached its most serious
stage. as it showed the determine ton
OF the leaders to put into execution
their threat to tic up the kingdom"
This makes more imminent the danger
of a famine
In addition TO the crippled condition
of maritime traffic, the port electricians
are threatening to go out and the car
men. who already are out in London,
are threatening to make their Haikout~
ma tional.
Unloading Of ships bearing food
stufs and the transportation of the
cargoes under police escort continued
today.
1t is officially learned the gov
ernment has decided to interfere if the
national strike assumes serious char
acter.
a mass meeting Of strikers bigger
than Saturdays demonstration, in
which 100000 gathered, has been called
for tomorrow on Tower Hill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
MAY TEMPERATURES
IN ATLANTA SHOWN
TO GET CONVENTION

Dr.. Claude A. Smith. city bacteriolo-
gist, goes to Washington. D. c. to-
morrow with an original idea for OBJ
tanning the 1918 convention of the Ma
tional Society for the Prevention of
tuberculosis for Atlanta
DR. Smith says that many Of the del
egates protest that it is too hot in At
lanta In May for national convention.
He says that Atlantas climate is cooler
than Washingtons and that during the
convention he will prove it TO the dele
gates by posting placards in the con-
vention hall comparing the tempers-
lures in Washington and Atlanta at the
same hour.
Unless the Washington temperature
absolutely discourages the delegates
Dr. Smith says he Is confident Atlanta
will get the next convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
EX-JURIST TELLS HIS
EMPLOYEES TO FIGHT
WHEN THEY PLEASE

MACON. GA, May 2S.-When thres-
employees of the shops of the Macon
Railway and Light Company engaged
in fight Judge W. II. FELTON,, the new
president, FASTENED out. but arrived too
late to prevent hostilities. However, he
called all of the employees before him
and congratulated them upon this mode
of settling differences. He advised
them in the future to fight whenever
they felt like it, Just so they used their
fists. This advice gained the ex- iurist
an instant and unanimous popularity
with his EMPLOYEES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

An alligator fol the Indianapolis 500
mile race winner That's the stunt that
H. c. Bradheld, of the Cole Motor Car
Company, of indianapolis, and Frank
Long, secretary and treasurer of the
local Cole Motor Company is pulling
off. Bradfield secured the alligator at
Alligator Joe's farm in Jacksonville
and sent it by express to the Cole Mo-
tor Car Company in Indianapolis. He
merely wired his concern Am shipping
an alligator. Dangerous"
Brsdfied said yesterday that If any
one wanted to carry the alligator as a
mascot in the 5oo-mile race he would
be pleased to let them do so.
Bradfield. together with NJ S. Ait
mayer the Cole Jacksonville agent, left
last evening for Indianapolis for the
race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
BEEF TRUST Anglers
KOSHERS; JEWS OF
CHICAGO MEATLESS

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Because the
kosher butcher trust" week ago re-
solved not to buy more cattle at the
stockyards, there is meat famine
among the orthodox Jews here today.
The kosher butchers asserted that
they were forced to pay from 3 TO 6
cents pound more than Gentle butch
ers. The stock they had on hand soon
was exhausted, Then the orthodox
Jews raided the chicken market. Now
the available chicken supply has been
exhausted. and even the supply OF
smoked fish is gone
The butchers have locked UP their
shops, and the orthodox Jews are with
out meat OF any kind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
HOD CARRIERS GOT SIS
A DAY: MAS0NS STRUCK

BUTTE. MONT. MAY % A unique IL
Dor problem which had tied up building
operations in Butte since April I was ad
iusted by the Intervention of international
officers
\ FEW months 10 the bod carriers
union demanded an increase in nav from
s. TO $3.50 dsy and the contract
conceded the demand but the bricklav-
ers opposed the raise and refused TO work
with any bod carrier who got more than
81 a day.
The problem was settled by compro-
mise. and hod carriers who work with
bricklayers viii get only So day. while
bod carriers working with plasterers win
&c IS so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
HUSBAND NEED NOT
TALK TO HIS WIFE

CHICAGO, May 28 Whether man ba.
to answer his wife when she SNEAK. ~
him. was question propounded in the
court Of domestic relations Mrs. Agnes
Jana left home because her husband de-
clined to pay due attention to her re-
marks Judge Goodnew held that Mrs.
lana did not have sufficient reason for
leaving her husband, who was arraisned
on charge Of technical abandonment
lana was DISCHARGED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
STATE NORMAL CLOSES.

ATHENS. IrA, NAY q SiNty i've
Young women and one youpg man. rep
rescnting every part of Georgia as well
as many other states, received their di-
plomas At the annual graduation eXer-
ciSes Of the state Normal school las,
night thue cloSiug one OF the most =uc-
cessful SESSIONS in the school his
tt,p--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
"CRADLE ROLL CALL" FOR
TOTS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

Next Sunday Will be Babies day AZ
the Second Baptist Bible school and il
you've place in your heart that throbs
when little children recite it will surely
futter when the Cradle Roll" is called.
superintendent &. II. Hartsheld is 10
formally introduce the midgets. Eleven
little girls will sing "Rock-a- Bye
Baby" Dr.. john f. White n.ill ak to
the mothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

~ Nnnnie 8. Iarrell aud MINUS = lar
rel 10 Nj. 4 F1inn. land lot IS, com
mencing zoo feet from the intersection
of Fern avenue and Hay good street, 100
by TO feet MAY
81 Mrs l. H. r Moore to Is. I Hilley.
land lot ~. commencing at northwest
corner Of Marietta and Hampton streets,
80 nv 100 feet. May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
Real Estate For Sale.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

RESIDENCE Of nine rooms. on best part
Of North Boulevard; modern and COM
plete, with all Improvements, including
furnace heat and screens throughout.
This good home can be had cheap, and
upon easy terms
LOT 50xls5 in Delaware avenue, in beau
tiful OrTn wood park. It lies well, on
car line. Price $3.50. Easy terms
LOT 50X20o on Henderson avenue, in Cas-
cade Park, near car line Price $500
Easy terms.
LOT 37x100 on Eads street near McDsn-
iel. This is right in town and ready for
q small house. For quick sale. $3.50 will
buy it.
1898
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

ST. 500. G. Browsell to Fannie \. HAT
ris. land lot tS4 beginning on the south
side Of C'lermont avenue. 200 feet west Of
the East Point ebert road, 60Nt50 feet
Nh %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

FOR sale or exchange for good
vacant ready for Improvement.
NINE ROOM HOUsE-2so f. Linden
street; value $500; equity s3,250:
rents for $3.50 per month; occupied
will sell on easy terms to good party,
or exchange for good clear lots in good
neighborhood: north side preferred;
viii give or take cash difference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
Real Estate For Sale.

HIGHLAND AVENUE BARGAIN.
OWNER SAYS ne MUST SELL
and he viii sell al a price that
IS really and truly sacrifice.
This house has six rooms. nicely
papered: beautiful msntels, and
good level lot, house faces
south: has hot water, combination
fixtures. and has been built two
wears last month. What We want
is an offer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Wants Franchise Assessed.

Trenton. Oct. 17:-The city Of
Atlantic City today p%etitioned the
Supreme Court for = writ OF manda-
mus to compel the State Board OF
Assessors to assess the franchise OF
the Atlantic City 4 Shore Railroad
Company. Upon the request OF the
city the State Board held = hearing
and refused to assess the franchise,
which, though incorporated under
the steam road law, operates an cleo
trio road in the streets of h city.
The city says 1t is deprived OF a
large sum OF money and asks that
the State Board be compelled to
make the assessment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Daniel D. Laforge ana Andrew J.
Happen, executors Of Henry Laforge,
deceased, by direction Of the Surrogate
Of tho County Of Middlesex, hereby
Elves notice to tho creditors Of the said
Horny Laforge to bring their debts,
demands and claims against the estate
Of the said deceased, under oath or af-
frmation, within nine months from this
date, or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor against the said
executors.
Dated October 10, 1919.
DANIEL D. LAFORGE
and ANDREW j. TAPPEN,
Executors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Pepper salad.

Shred green peppers very hnS and
add one sliced sweet red pepper.
Serve on lettuce with . French dress-
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

Dsfsot o. human Mature.
II II human nature to want to
PROFIT BY the mistakes Of others rathr
er than by our own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

Nearly every Shetland household
has attached to Il . 0ock Of tame
sulls.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-14
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great North. Condensed. Information for Everybody,
 e

Measles have broken out at Fort Liscum.
 Florence City is the name of flour isbing new town in the Innoka.
 Mable Wigg, d5-year-old Wrangell girl, died last week of meningitis.
 There will be dozen stamp mills pounding away at Fairbanks by fall.
 The steamship Yukon will take the place of the Bertha on the Alaska run. Joseph Barrett, one of the lucky ones of the Klondike days, died at Dawson last month,
 Matthew Dow, contractor, who died at Prince Rupert, May 30, left an estate valued at s2o0,o0O.
 The Shamrock Marble company has began operations on it's property at Moira sound, near Ketchikan. The Fairbanks city council recently passed ordinances making compulsory the registration of births and deaths.
 ghe Sentinel says that man walked into a drug store in Wrangell and called for ten cents worth of pneu- mouia.
 For the first six months of 1912, the mines on Douglas Island paid divi dends amounting in the aggregate to S558,l06.
 Hot weather in the Tanana valley in- duced preacher to take of his coat while he propounded Bible truths to e perspiring audience.
 Ninety miles of intermediate and deep.sea cable has been ordered by the government for the Improvement of the Alaska service.
 It is estimated that Dawson imports 6,5O0 cases of eggs annually, selling on the average for 50 cents dozen whole sale. or s15 case, making total oi S1OO0oO.
 One of the prominent Ruby City mer' chants has been boycotted by the miners because he raised the price oi his goods when there was slight shortage in the camp.
 Capt. Jandis, master of the U. s steamer Jeff Davis, on the Yukon river for the past five years, was retired al the age of eighty years. He will make his home in the States.
 Wilbur Ward, former proprietor o' the Cinema Miner, and two years age editor of the Fairbanks Star which supported Wickersham, is now report ing on the Seattle Times.
 Nature lovers at Fairbanks are indig nant at the reported actions of severa residents of the city and Garden islanc who are said to have killed numbers O robins in their cabbage patches.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-14

heuueGD bOldD, d LulueI 'iIOul 11uIC'r Mont, landed in Cordova on the 'bo&t from Seattle one evening recently. The same night he landed onj J. Fraucis of Seattle and cut him in the abdomen with aknife. Then he landed in JgR on an assault charge and the following afternoon secured home for himself for nearly year.
 Bishop Rowe is gaining considerable notoriety throughout the United States because of his advocacy Of rounding up the Indians of Alaska on reservations where they can be looked after by the government. The 4ndians of Alaska are already in better shape than any reservation Indian that we have ever seen. The most active and industrious class of dndians in the world are here. They are long ways from approaching perfection, bat they will and do work, which is more than any reservation h. dian ever did. If they are put on reser- vations the government will soon be issuing bla ike' and rations and thnG transform Them into loafers.-Ex.
 "Roosevelt and Pinchot and their crowd are wild 'theorists who were left fortunes. They never had to work for living and are not practical. Neither are they pregressives. consider man progressive who takes up sixty. pound railroad rail and has ninety pound rail laid in its place." said for mer United States Senator Thomas Kearns, of Salt Lake City, at the New Washington hotel last night, says the Seattle P.-I. Senator Kearnsi is accom- panied by his wife and three children. They are members of party of fifteen who have just returned from trip to Alaska. 'I am sorry for the present policy in Alaska" said MT. ,Kearus. "The ,prospector should be able to go into that country and he should slsO receive the fruits of his daber. dc not believe that it should be conserved for future generations. That has been the policy of our forefathers. 1t should now be opened up and it's resources developed, and the man with the nerve and ambition to go into that country should receive the benefits of those wonderful resources. If the present policy is adhered to, it will depopulate the territory. Our policy has tied the hands of Americans and,is encouraging the development of British Colum biR and enriching her citizens" All mem bers of the party were greatly i'm pressed with the wonders of Alaska. t"Itis great summer trip and the most
 wonderful salt water trip in the world" said MT. ,Kearns. "I have travelled all over Europe, but they have nothing that will compare with it. The people of the United States do not realize what wonderful trip this is, but when they do it will become the summer re- i sort trip of the world. It first occurred
 to me that something was wrong with our policy up there on the trip when found that ships were guided over the danger spots of British Columbia by lighthouses, while the American chan
 nels were in darkness. ,In my opinion this government must change it's pol. icy toward Alaska and encourage capi- tai to come in and develop
 More can be expected from Rresident Taft'for the development and good of Alaska, and henceI hope eml belieVe that he will ,be,re elected"
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-14

The steamship Sophia, of the Can. adian Pacific By. Co.,, is claimed to have the most terrible whistle ever footed in Southeastern Alaska waters.
 Judge Stackpole, of Ketchikan, re- ceived message recently which said "full house, three kings and a pair of queens," which meant that boy had been born to his daughter in Montana
 Barney Goss, the former Alaskan newspaper man and more recently sec. retary for Delegate Wickersham, is with the Province at Vancouver. .Zack Hickman, another old Alaskan, has a large iub office at Vancouver.
 No pay, no work, is the stand taken by the men on Che lighthouse tender Colum bine, tied up at Ketchikan last week. The delay of the passage of the appropriation bill has left the men without their pay for six months or more.
 William, better known as "BilT' Fee, blew into Seattle couple of weeks ago ou his way back to Alaska. "I am really homesick to get back North" !" said Bill to reporter. Bill is one of the original sourdoughs, and first came to Alaska in 1889 on the George w. Elder.
 Chief Isaac, the last of the great up- per Tanaua chieftains, is dead. Four tribes, the Tetlin, Mentasta, Ketcbum- stock and Healy, joined in the feast and dance that followed the burial of the old Ketchumstock warrior. No successor has been appointed as yet, nor is it likely that one will be until later in the fall.
 The complaint filed at9:80 a. m., Al bertha Kleiuschmidt secured divorce in record breaking time from Victor Kleinschmidt at Fairbank recently, when the decree was signed by Judge Overfeld an hour and half later, The husband filed his answer immediately after the complaint. He admitted everything. The husband deserted his wife in Katalla in l804.
 The steamship Spokane is using an unique lunch menu card in the form of an embossed cardboard totem pole, which patrons of the dining room are supposed to carry away with them as a souvenir. At the various ports where lunch is served a totem pole is issued with the name of the place printed on it together with the bill of fare. By simply folding and creasing it the totem lis madeto stand upright.
 Prof. Minor Roberts, dean of the University of Washington School of Mines, and A. k. Wernecke have de. parted for the Lower Kenai river with an Empire drill to prospect some dredging ground held under option by Mir. Wernecke. The ground that will be worked is known as the Towle ground. During the past winter a crew of men have demonstrated that the surface is rich and it remains to be discovered whether the pay goes down. With the drill it will be possible to,get to bedrock. This is the first drill that has ever been taken to Kenai river, and if the results are what is confidently expected by mining men, there will be rush to get drills on many other pieces of property that have been idle I,forTears.