davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Eggs.
Pigeons.
Dogs.

$4,000
D0CC-At close prices Variety of point
ers. settlers and hounds to select IRON.
voIne and mature Trained and partly
t,o{rea Correspondence solicited, Mont
view Kennels, KernersvHle, n. 9. MAJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
BantannS.
Ducks.

FOR SAI,F-Fawn and White Indian
Runner ducks or will exchange t9f
white LeghOrn pullets Mrs, r. Fl. VIII
Iianson 955 Gordon street Bell phone
West 959. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Legal Notices.
>N-~-~-~-~1~-~-~---~-NO-o.OD@
TnN TnD TnT~t


APPLICATION FOR TRUST AND
BANK CHARTER.
To the Secretary of State for the State
of Georgia:
The petition and declaration of Joseph
Il: Williams, Porter Langston NJ c.
King j; S. Slicer and Fl. O. Grady re-
specifically shows:
That they have associated themselves
together for the purpose of organizing
and carrying on the business of a trust
and banking company under the provi
sions of sections 1903 ct seq. of the code
of Georgia Of 1895, and the acts amenda-
tory thereof, and under the act of the
general assembly of Georgia approved
December %. 1898, providing for the in
hereby declare as follows
/. The name and style of the proposed
corporation is Colonial Trust Company
2. The location of the principal office
thereof shall be in Atlanta, Georgia
3. The duration of the corporation shall
be for thirty years.
$3.50 900, divided into $500 shares of the
value Of 800 each, with the privilege of
increasing same, according to law.
8. That the purposes and nature OF
are the organization and conduct of ali
such business as can be legally conducted
by either or both trust companies or
g. That they desire all the rights pow.
ers and privileges which the laws of Geor-
gia authorize the exercise Of by either or
both banking and trust companies
T. That of the capital stock subscribed
more than twenty-five thousand dollars
has been actually paid in by the sub
scribers, and the same is in fact held
and is to be used solely for the bust.
ness and purposes Of the corporation
s. That notice, as required by law OF
the intention Of petitioners to organize
such corporation, has been published
once week for four weeks in The At
lanta Georgian, the official organ of Full
ton county.
In witness uyberaof ne sa,,ar,Ir,. -
hereunto subscribe our respective names
with our respective residences this nth
day of September, 1912.
JOSEPH II. WILLIAMS, Atlanta, Ca;
NJ. c. KING, Atlanta Ca
L. S SLICER. Atlanta, Ga:
II. o. GRADDY. Atlanta, Ga.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day of September, 1912
JOHN r. WILKINSON.
Ordinary, Fulton County, Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
PEMBROKE SALES CO..
143 S. PRYOR ST.
MAIN 1877.

PAWN BROKERS AUCTION HOUSE. 81
Decatur street. We buy and sell any
ana everything. Atlanta phone 22S5; Bell
phone Main l434, Main 1877, 1920
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
management; will accept your surplus
stock of any kind on consignments; cash
advanced settlement on date of sale.
!43 S Pryor st. Bell phone Main 1884.
Main 1877; Atlanta phone 22S5. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

WE HAVE plenty Of money to
lend at lowest rates on Atlanta
and nearby property, either for
straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson. y Edgewood Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
SONS SEARCH FOR
MISSING BANKER
J. NJ. letter, of Geneva, Ala,
MySteriOusIy Disappears.
Foul Play Feared.

Having utterly failed IN a three
weeks search to find any trace of their
father, the sons of J. NJ Jeter, missing
cashier Of the Citizens bank of Geneva,
Ala, have come to Atlanta with an Of
fer OF reward and a request that the
newspapers help them to clear up the
disappearance.
Not one word can we learn Of my
fathers whereabouts since he left the
front porch Of the hotel at Warm
Springs on the night Of June IT." said
one Of the sons today. He had $4,000
in his pockets. We fear foul play and
robbery as motive, for his affairs at
the bank are in perfect order and there
was no domestic reason o.. any other
for his voluntary disappearance. We
have come to Atlanta because we be-
lieve that he pay be here in some hos
pital or sanitarium with his mind be-
clouded from some blow that robbers
may have struck him. But we can find
no trace Of him. l will willingly pay a
generous reward to any one who may
send US information concerning his
VIII sreabouts or his fate. He is so years
old has dark eyes, gray-streaked hair
and stands feet 6 inches in height"
Mr.. Jeter's sons are continuing the
search for him in Atlanta today, with
the aid of detectives and the city po-
lice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
ATLANTANS TO Go TO
MEET OF KAPPA SIGS
IN LOUISVILLE JULY 9

Atlanta members of the Kappa Sig
ma fraternity are preparing to attend
the biennial conclave which is to be
held this year, July to 10, in Louis
vile, Ky.
Ed L. Sutton. editor OF The Cadu-
ceus, the fraternity magazine. is an
Albanian and will go from here. accom-
panied by a number of other local
alumni. Dean Hill and T. A. Bryson.
Jr, delegates from the chapter at Tech,
will be met in Atlanta by J. d. F'arrier,
Jr and c. f. Powell, delegates from
the Mercer chapter, for the trip TO
Louisville. Along the route the party
will be joined by other members of the
fraternity
On the first day Of the conclave social
features will predominant. Two bust
ness sessions viii take up the second
day. A number of business sessions. q
barbecue and trip to Fontaine Fer
ry park Will comprise the remaining
days until the banquet. July 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL IN
COLUMBUS CHURCH

COLUMBUS. GA, July 5.-Early in
September the Rose Hill Baptist
church, one of the strongest in Geor-
gia, viii introduce an innovation by
operating a night school for the purpose
of giving instruction along industrial
lines. A competent corps of teachers
has been secured and all classes viii
be taught free in the church.e Stenog-
raphy and bookkeeping will be two of
the principal courses given. Rev. r. C.
Cranberry, pastor of the church, orig
mated and perfected the plans for the
school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
1000 REBELSFAL
IN GREAT BATTLE
0rozco, Beaten, Retreats to
Chihuahua, and May Con-
tinue to Juarez.

CHIHUAHUA. July 5.-With 1000
badly equipped soldiers. and lacking
artillery. all of which had been cap
tured by General Huerta's federals In
the battle Of Bachimba pass, General
orozco, the insurrecto communicating
chief in northern Mexico, has with
drawn to this city. Although Orozco
declares that he will defend Chihuahua
city against any attack by Huerta's
government forces the impression pre-
walls that he viii retreat on to Juarez.
All railroad bridges for 40 miles south
of this city have been dynamited to
delay the advance of the federals.
The city is filled with injured rebels,
Seventeen hundred men fell in the
fighting at Bachimba Pass, over one
thousand of them being rebels or the
1900 wounded, about two thousand are
insurrectos. Six hundred and sixty
three men are missing, the most Of
them being rebels who fed into the
mountains when they saw the day go
ing against them The first troop
trains were sent north toward Jaurez
over the Mexican Central There was
one report in circulation that the rebels
might transfer their scene of activity
into Sonora. although Orozco will not
reveal his future plans
The dynamite squad OF the rebel
army is again active A party Of raid
ers was sent westward from this city
at dawn to destroy the tracks Of the
Mexican Northwestern railway. Pow
der and shot are at a premium in the
insurrecto camps.
1t is indicated that the rebel force
viii be split and that there Will be two
separate armies in the field, one OPP
Grating in Sonora and the other around
Juarez
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
AT THE THEATERS
FORSYTH TURNED AWAY

CROWDS ON THE FOURTH
Tremendous patronage was recorded at
the Forsyth on the Glorious Fourth The
matinee and evening performances were
played to capacity and at night several
hundred people were turned away be-
cause the accommodations did not meet
the demand. Gus Edwards Song Revue,
augmented by the valuable assistance OF
Jack Lamey, eclipsed its first weeks sue
cess. and the pretty girls and clever com
edians forming this combination of en-
tertainment could almost be a fixture at
the busy theater.
Henry and Francis Britt Wood and
other numbers on the bill have attracted
enough attention to make the program
one Of the most pleasing the house has
ever offered
For next week there is a bill of unusu-
al strength and one that ought to regis
ter along with the best that has been
seen here. rhe star viii be James Thorn
ton, the dean Of American monologists,
and perhaps the most gifted story teller
that has ever appeared on the American
platform.
Isabelle Diamond and her new part
ner, Frank Carter. win be one Of the
features, and Miss Diamond strong per-
sonality viii act as one OF the magnetic
features on the bill
Edmund Hayes and company in THE
Plano Mover, conceded TO be the funniest
act in all vaudeville, will be a special fea-
ture And Rutans Song Birds who
played at the Forsyth early in the season,
will play return enga cement by popular
request.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Citizen of u. S. Shot
By Red Flagger"

Ell PAsO. TEXAS, July 5.-News
just reached here that William Adams,
an American citizen. was killed two
days ago as he stood on his doorstep
in Colonia Diaz, the Mormon colony, rs
miles south of Juarez. 1t is alleged
that a rebel shot Adams as the latter
left his house to attend his wifes fu-
neral
Q. P. Brown. agent in FL Paso OF the
Mormon colony. has sent the following
telegram to Senator Smoot. in Wash
ington:
William Adams murdered at his own
doorstep in Colonia Diaz by a red
flagger Conditions unsettled and no
guarantee Of protection to Americans
where there is a question between
Americans and the natives
People making appeals TO rebels for
protection"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
SUGGESTS SOUTHERN
SCHOOLS FOR DEAF
TEACH LIP READING

Or. Dunbar Roy today made the sug-
gestion that in case a school for the
deaf is made part of the public school
system, as has been advocated, only
the most modern methods Of teaching
be adopted. and that the deaf children
be taught the science of lip reading.
The newest and most practical meth
cd Of teaching deaf children is through
lip reading, according to DR.. Roy. The
old method OF the sign language is beg
ing rapidly superseded by the one
adopted from a scientific study of deaf
people. and In not having adopted the
new system or any system at all the
schools in this section are far behind
those of the North and East, says the
Atlanta physician.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
MIDDLE WEST HIT BY
HEAT; 14PROSTRATED,
: ONE DEAD, IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 5.-The entire middle
West and Southwest is suffering from the
hottest weather so far this year. with no
let up in prospect for the present, barring
possible showers.
Out in the Southwest, the mercury is
lowering around the 95 mark Right here
in Chicago 81 in the shade was recorded
yesterday with promise of a continuance
of the same conditions today. The ex-
cessive humidity is adding materially to
the discomforts.
One death, that of John NJ Conroy. 1906
Cottage Grove avenue, and fourteen pros
trations resulted from the hot wave yes
terday
To aggravate the situation, Chicago's
lake breeze has temporarily gone out of
business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
TERRIFIC CYCLONE I'M PERu.

LIMA, PERU. July 5-Many persons
we're injured and the railroad between
Tacna and africa, Chile, has been de-
stroyed by a terrific cyclone. 1t is be
neved that a number OF persons were
killed although early reports gave no ac-
count of fatalities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
CLAIMS HUSBAND BEAT
HER ON WEDDING DAY

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-Attired
In her wedding gown, Mrs. Anna San
dos appeared at the central police
court and accused her husband, Louis
Sandos, of beating her on the day she
eloped with him to Wilmington and
got married. Magistrate Coward sue
ceeded in persuading Mrs Sandos to
withdraw her complaint.
After reconciling the couple the
magistrate insisted that they should
kiss each other in the presence of the
crowd that filled the court room, and
they did 50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
FIRST WOMAN WIRELESS
OPERATOR GOES TO SEA

SEATTLE, July 5.-Probably the frst
woman wireless telegraph operator
afoat-certainly the first on the Pa
cihc-will be Miss Mabelle Kelso, of
Seattle
She has passed the examination, re-
ceived one of the highest marks given
at the governments naval wireless
training school at the Puget Sound
navy yard and been assigned to the
steamer Mariposa, sailing for Alaska
July /.
The young woman is Is, good looking
and has been employed as a stenogra-
pher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
PICNIC is PLANNED FOR
CALHOUN WRECK VICTIMS

CALHOUN, GA, July 5.-People In
Dalton and Calhoun are planning to
give a union picnic at Union Springs
midway between the two Cites to
those who were injured in the recent
wreck of the Calhoun picnic train just
as soon as all the injured have recov-
cred sufficiently. All those who were
on the Inflated train and those who
aided in the rescue work at Dalton will
be invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
M0NARCHISTS PLOTTING
UPRISING IN PORTUGAL

MADRID, July 5.-Reports again are
current that preparations are being
made by monarchists for an uprising
against the republican government of
Portugal number of well-known
Portuguese monarchists who live here
have disappeared. 1t is believed they
have gone to the border
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
REBELS SHOOT WHITE
POLICEMEN IN SANTIAGO

SANTIAGO CUBA, July 5.-The
boldest raid yet made by Cuban ne
groes took place here early today when
a band of insurgents entered the city
and shot white policeman. They es-
capped, but are being trailed by soldiers.
The raid has created a wave of alarm
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
July s, 1912.
A SPECIAL coNcLAVE

Atlanta Commandery No. 9, Knights
Templar,
is ordered to assemble at the Masonic
Temple promptly at $3.50 p. M, Satur-
day, July 6, to escort the body and
participate in the funeral services of
our deceased frater, REV. SIR
KNIGHT NJ. l.. TROUTMAN.
r. w. HADLEY, Commander.
D. L. GRIFFEN, Captain General.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
WILL HOWELL LOW.

It was announced yesterday after noon late that Will Howell, son ot Judge John w. Howell, was in very critical condition, and might not sur. ylye through the night. He has been quite i'll for the past few days. after long period of broken health.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
PROGRAM TOR
 ELK CONVENTION
TWO DAYS OF FUN AND FESTIVE. TIES FOR THE 3. p. 0. E., BE.
 GINNING TUESDAY.
Match Game Of Baseball Between Lo- cal and the Little Rock Elks Win
 Be One of the Features.

The complete program for the CT tertainment of the fourth annual rt union of the Arkansas State Associa ton of Elks, which will be held il this city on next Tuesday and Wed nesday, has been announced by tn entertainment committee, and is as surance of busy times ahead for thi organization when they hold their con vention here. M
 One of the big features is a base ball game between Elks of Hot Spring. and Elks of the Little Rock lodge, ant this is certain to be interesting fol both teams have been practicing foi some time.
 The entertainment committee for the local lodge is composed of L. E. Sawyer, chairman; Oscar Collins, sec retary and George R. Beding, E. F Klein, E L. Hewlett, J. A. Russey Charles Weaver and Walter Little Dr, L. H. Barry has been selected as grand marshal for the occasion of the grand parade.
 The program follows:
 Tuesday. May 2S, at Auditorium the. ater, II o'cloak am: Address of Welcome-Bro. L. E. Sawyer.
 ! Response-Bro J. A. Gonocchio. president Arkansas State Association of Elks.
 p.m.-Visit to New Gator and Os. trich farms and sightseeing in park also Loop the Dips ride.
 ? p.m.-Baseball game between Elks from Little Rock and Hot Springs lodges, with plenty of refreshments on the theater porch, or wherever YOU might sight a cold one in working order
 9 p.m.-Grand ball at the Arlington
 Wednesday, May 29. 10 a.m-Busl. ness session and election of officers
 2;3o pm.-lallyho riie from Arlng. ton hotel over East Mountain for wis. | iting ladies.
 $ p.m.-Entertainment and smoker lin the lodge rooms.
 2:SO p.m.-Parade; Dr. L. H. Barry grand marshal. Line of march. Start. ing from Majestic hotel, going west on Park avenue to Central, south on Cen. tral avenue to junction of Ouacbita and Central avenues. circle fountain and back on Central avenue 10 conrt street west on Court street to Elk lodge
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
VETERANS CONTEST A success.
Many Take Part in Various Games at
 Southern Bowling Alleys.

The various contests at the South. ern bowling alleys, for the benefit of the Spanish American War Veterans the money derived being to help se- cure the next annual reunion for Hot Springs, were particularly interesting, and all who took part had a splendid time, and neat sum was raised from the contests.
 Among those who took part were Captain c N. Rix, of the Arkansas National bank; Colonel Mcclure. of New York City Mrs. William Gillette and the Misses Gillette of New York, and others All voted hearty thanks to Manager McRoberts for his interest in making the event a success, and for donating the proceeds to this cause
 The Spanish American War Veter. ans defeated the Army and Navy in both match games. The results and prize-winners.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
turned home yesterday from For.

turned home yesterday from Fort Smith.
 MT. Mcconnell declares that the proposal did not come from the Lit- tie Rock delegates, and that they would not favor holding the conven- ton permanently in Little Rock, but that Mir Wingo proposed the amend : ment to the constitution for financial reasons to save the members money because Little Rock was centrally located, and that the proposal was laid over to be voted on next year.
 The next convention meets at Tex arkana. It is there that this pro Posal will be voted on.
 Mr. Mcconnell states that the Pythians of Arkansas have always come to Hot Springs with their grand lodge when they have been invited. and Hot Springs was proposed at this convention by delegate from an other part of the state, and other applicants for the convention asked that Hot Springs be withdrawn this time, realizing they were handicap ped if Hot Springs was urged as the meeting place
 Mir Mcconnell adds that any time Hot Springs wants the grand lodge held here all the people will have to do is to signify their desire and their willingness to assist in entertaining the order. and the grand lodge meet ing can be had for the asking.
 Supreme Chancellor George Han som. who IS also judge of the su- preme court in Maine, was before tue state convention and made an address, as was Grand Chancellor Duncan of Oklahoma. The grand lodge meeting at Fort Smith was largely attended and the delegates had royal time
 The committee on the national san itarium for Hot Springs was eontia- ued, and steps taken to get the mat ter before the supreme lodge, which meets next August
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
NOTICE.

The Garland County Teachers h. stitute will be held at the high school. beginning June 10, and lasting five days, All teachers are required by law to attend this or some other in stitute, otherwise their licenses to teach are not valid and salaries can not be legally collected from the school fund.- Holders of state or professional licenses are required to take an active part in this institute.
 DAVID A. CROCKETT.
 County Superintendent.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

i Key gers arr report ern pro at first
 ities ar, nation.
 have in Havana ping goo are 400 inre alo bellion 2 ed Ne. Domingo the febe
 Cuban has call, for torno ing vot
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
sHEA

Chicag James S| day afte on an e he refuse neither a sion was Lorilner
 Of the SC
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
Match Game puck plna.

Ladies high score, duck pins. 79-Duf- fie's, box handkerchiefs, Mrs. George Owens
 Ladies high score ten pins. I3S-Hog- anoom's Pharmacy bottle perfume, Mrs M A SumDter.
 tish score in ten pin match game. 19e --Blumensteil- Wolf Cigar Co. Calabash pipe. Daniel Strock
 High score ten gins 207-L. D. Cooper. box cigars, M. F. Neger
 High score duck pins. 1l7-Price- An- theny Shoe Co. pair athletic shoes. E. l.. Comstock
 High run billiards, 32-Rosenfield Op- tiCal Co, watch fob P. J Rlom.
 High run pocket billiards lS-M To- noini, cut glass bottle, M Rose.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
WILL NOT FAVOR THE AMENDMENT
 
GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTH. lAS WILL NOT MEET PERMA.
 NENTLY IN LITTLE ROCK.
Affair Was Presented by Hon. Otis T. Wniso and Laid over for One
 Year and Win Meet Defeat.


The proposal in the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias to make Little Rock the permanent meeting place of the order. will meet certain defeas. according to James S. Mcconnell one of the grand lodge officers. who re-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

ROSS "pEAp QUICK" SPRAY KILLS INSECTS. ASK YOUR DEALER
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

MT and Mrs. M. J. Henderson and Mrs Chestnut have moved to their new home on Henderson avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

Mrs W. F Housley Is critically i'll at her home on Hickory street
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05
OFF FOR SANDY POINT.
Naval Officers and COnGrrssmc u
VIII witness Firing Tests.

The torpedo boats Bailey and String
ham lee: Washington Navy Yard yester-
day with a party OF naval officers and
members Of Congress. who will witness
firing (, SITS To he made at Sandy Point
Chesapeake Bay. Rear Admiral y. e.
Twining. chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance. represented the navy. while Rep
rr"scntative Hubson and other members
of tho House Committee on Naval AZ
fairs. represented Congress.
The tests are being held at the in
stance Of tile House committee. to DEM
onstrate the Navy Department theory re-
Carding the position in which a shell
from big gun strikes its objective. The
navy intends to prove that the axis OF
the prOjeCtile is always in line with the
trajectory and that. consequently. the
shell must always strike the side of
ship or other objective point on. with all
the forces operating tending to make it
penetrate.
The monitor Tallahassee will fire T.
inch shells at sections OF armor plate
set up on the old ram Eatahdin. Both
ships arc already waiting for the arrival
of-the Washington party to begin the
tests