davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
REAL ESTATE

street; one-half interest June 10.
Sl50-C. G. Hannah to John S. Owens
Ferry road, 200 feet northwest Of Springer
street; one-half interest June 10.
y400o-T: G. Holmes TO John S. Owens
lot l9l by loo feet, southeast corner CAL
| noun and North streets, in East Point.
| April 20.
Qutclam Deeds.
$5@Atlanta Savings Bank to George
| W. Wight, lot 4S by 1sS feet, east side
| South Forsyth street. al northeast cor
ner of a 10-foot alley between Brotherton
and Fair streetsl. October 16.
Jr., lot 1Sl by 1913 feet, west side Dargan
street. log feet north of Lucille avenue.
s2G~waiiace W. Webb to Louis f. Bow
| en-, 4 acres on road leading from Atlanta
| to Green and Howells ferry, in land lot
141 December 81, 1908
$S0O--,W. !. Tucker to Miss Miriam
Maxwell 27S East Pine street. octo-
s4,5o0--R. C. Little to Life Insurance
Company of Virginia, 1898 South For
| syth street September so.
;o0o-James 7. ,Dargan. Jr., to Morton
Dargan street; 15$ feet north of Lucille
$45o-Delia and Charlie Walton to John
9rt se t1fee for 90 p Fss e hnTb s6 9
West Fair street, AZ feet east Of Webster
street October II.
s4OO-R. A. Moreland> to r. J. Tread
well. lot 80 by 1870 feet, south side York
avenue, 80 feet east of Ashby street.
s700-T N. Smith to Mrs Julia T. Nc
Clure, lot 100 by las feet. north side Phil
lips street, 200 feet west of Cochran street;
also lot 80 by 100 feet, west side Coch-
| ran street 90 feet south of Center street.
October 10.
Bonds for Title.
$4,000 Penal SUM-. C. Lester TO J.
R, Carmichael. 563 Martin street, 43 by
116 feet March IL Transferred to j.
| Goldberg October 8.
! $4,000 Penal Sum-George 3. Beau
champ to Robert E. Riley, lot AZ by 1913
| feet. west side Howell street, 40 feet
south of Edgewood avenue October 10.
i S1,176 Penal Sum-Germania Savings
| Bank to Savannah Carter lot 40 by 80
| feet, west side Hilliard street, in land lot
AZ March 7.
Mortgages.
| SS92-D NJ. Swords TO Merchants and
| Mechanics Banking and Loan Company.
lot 80 by 100 feet, south side Kendall
street. ZIG feet west of Doane property.
| October IL.
S6S0-Albert f, Griffith to Merchants
and Mechanics Banking and Loan Com
| pany. lot so by lis feet northwest cor
ner Spring and Parker streets, 2SS Spring
| street: October is,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Chicago cAR LOIS
| MondaY. | TuesdaY.

Following are receipts for Monday and
receipts for Tuesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
IN BEST PART OF GRANT PARK
SECTION

WE have a very attractive six room cot
tage. with all conveniences, on good
paved street and in good neighborhood
This viii make YOU q nice home. We
have low price Of $4,000 for few days.
can give good terms See us
:, RENTING, LOANS. Phones l599
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

Closed steady; sales 19,5O0 barrels
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
COTTON SEED OIL.

cotton SEED oil ouotatlons:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
COPPER CONSUMPTION
 WILL EXCEED 1911
Germany Now Using so Per Cent of Red Metal Co.,
 ing to Europe

Leading copper authorities in this country and Europe estimate that the consumption ot copper in Germany this year will be % per cent increase of the year 1911, and Germany is now consuming nearly 50 per cent of the total copper consumption of Europe.
 One large producer says: T wish it were true that there were hidden stocks of copper, for the trade will demand every available pound in or der to meet the worlds consumptive demands, which will be 100000, 900 lbs. more in 1912 than it was in 1911. that Is assuming continuation of the present rate. of consumption. h. creased production is absolutely nee essary, when meeting the consump- tive demands. for without increased production there Is no telling where prices would go and there is no desire on the part of anybody to have prices go abnormally high"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
WOMEN FLEE REBELS WRATH
 NOW IN B|SBEE
Sisters of Mrs. McRae Seek Safety in U. s. Abandon All in Trouble Country;
 Husbands Linger

Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Alfred and Miss Sevey. sisters of Mrs. Farley T. Me Rae, arrived in the city yesterday from C0lonia Juarez. in Chihuahua. They came out of the troubleridden state by way Of Fl Paso. on ,he train that brought more than 800 refu- gees from the rebel zone of Chihna- hua, following a proclamation by reb- el leaders warning all Americans to leave the country.
 The three women left their homes, bringing only what they could carry in their hands, so imminent did they consider the danger of remaining The husbands of Mrs, Woods and Mrs. Alfred remained behind to try and convert some of their property into money, but they are expected to arrive in Bisbee soon. The three women are the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. McRae.
 In the Mormon colonies in northern Mexico are many relatives of Bisbee people who are considerably alarmed over the tprn of affairs in the rebel gone in the state of Chihuahua. The enforced hegira of Mormons from Mexico means the sacrifice Of millions of dollars to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
POLICE
 OVER ARREST
 OF CONTRADO
Relieve They Have Thief in Tolls: Recovered Loot Consists of Horses Sad
 dles and Clothing

In the arrest of Juan Contrado the police believe that they have in tow one Of the boldest thieves it has been their luck to catch in a long time, since John Conchin. the honor con yict," was sent over the road. Con trado was brought into the city from Davis ranch on the othe- side Of the divide late Monday night, and turned over to Deputy Sheriff Jay Wiimoth, who placed the Mexican in jail.
 Yesterday two complaints were filed against Contrado, each charging the theft of horse The first com plaint was sworn 10 by w. F, Cowan. On this complaint COntradO was brought before Judge High, and his case set for a hearing this afternoon at 3:SO o'clock. The court fixed the bond at $500. He was unable to get bondsmen and was remanded to jail
 Later, Ralph Ingram swore to a complaint, in which Contrado IS charged with stealing horse from Ingram The Mexican has not been arraigned on this charge as yet
 Numerous other things were found insContrads,s possession, and officers believe Gthat they are about to un- cotar numerous other little mysteries of thieying that have baffled them re- gently. The articles recovered range from bartende-'s vest to saddles and horses. A saddle. bride and a new slicker were stolen from the stable of Mainland and Wooton, and off cers believe that they may be able 10 connect Contrado with this theft.
 Cowan's horse is believed to have been stolen on the night of the twen- ty-ninth. When Charles Davis, who has a ranch on the west slope of the divide. saw Contrado riding by his place, he recognized the saddle on the horse as one that had belonged to Mir. Cowan, who resides in Tomb stone canyon, and he overlook the Mexican and brought him to the city, turning him over 10 Officer Wilmoth.
 It was later discovered that the horse ContTado was riding belonged 10 Ralph Ingram, and that the horse belonging to Cowan, which COntrado is charged with stealing, was taken to a ranch on the west side Of the divide. where it was later found and returned to the owner.
 At the hearing this afternoon, one of the witnesses against Contrado will be a Mexican who lives a short dis tance from the Cowan place. IL is said that the Mexican will testify that ContradO came to his place and attempted 10 steal his horse. but that he frightened him away. When Contrado was running away, hOwey- CT. the Mexican got his description, COntradO's light colored trousers showing distinctly in the moonlight.
 Included in the loot taken from COntradO was a bank book of the Citizens Bank and Trust company,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
COBB ASKED MEET
 ROAD BUILDERS
Local Enthusiasts Invite State Official to Stop En- route to Supervisors
 Meeting

State Engineer Lamar Cobb has been invited to stop in Bisbee on his way to Tombstone. if he comes to consult with the board of supervisors. relative to highway building. at their meeting next Monday. He has been asked to arrive in this city on Sun day. spend the night, and to proceed to Tombstone Monday morning by automobile. crossing the divide on his way to the county seat. If he shall accept the invitation, some of the local good roadsters will meet him Sunday evening and talk over high way matters with him, while next morning he will have the opportunity to look over one of the suggested routes. The meeting of tomorrow evening will have outlined the gen eral desires of the people Of the dis trict. and those desires can then be made clear to him.
 It is planned that those interested in the betterment of roads in the south of the county shall be repre- scented at Tombstone if the state en- gineer comes to the meeting. as he udS stdttu mat ne tAptSNS to. I hiS suggestion was made to Douglasites yesterday in a letter sent by the sec retary of the Commercial club to Secretary Grindeil. That letter stat ed that Bisbee was planning to send delegation and suggested that Doug las also send over three or four live ones. Thus the two sections of the Rorderland route would be represent. ed, and plans thoroughly discussed by them with the county and the state officials.
 The meeting at the Commercial club rooms tomorrow Is open to all. and any interested in road better ment. and especially in the Borderland route and the state highway. are in- yited. Maps of the proposed high way will be ready for inspection, and there will be figures relative to the county's expenditure of road funds since the present board took office. as well as for the first six months of the present calendar year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
MAIL cARRIERs WILL FLY.

This is an age Of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful in terest in a discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr Kings New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and oth- CT throat and lung diseases is the most popular medicine in America. Tt cured me of a dreadful cough writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Sickney Cor ner, Me. after doctors treatment and all other remedies had failed" For coughs. colds or any bronchial affec. ton it's unequaled Price 5Oc and sl.00 Trial bottle free al all drug
 gists. 65S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
TEXAS FARMERS CONGRESS.

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, July 90 The fifteenth annual session ot the Texas Farmers congress was called to order today at the Texas aud Agri- cultural and Mechanical College by the president of the congress, l.. w. Kirkpatrick and will remain in ses- sion three days. The attendance IS un- usually large and the gathering prom ises to be highly successful. At the opening session the members were welcomed by Hon R. T. Nilner. presi- dent of the College and Hon. j. s. Kerr. of sherman, delivered the re- sponse. After President Kirkpatrick and Secretary Treasurer T. w Lar kin, of BeaUmo had read their an- nual reports. and the customary com mittees had been appointed. Senor ZefeTino Domingues, of Mexico, gave an interesting comparison of agrieul tual conditions and advancement in Mexico with that in the United States.
 The program for the three days of the congress is unusually interesting and comprises addresses by many noted authorities on agricultural sub iects. Among the speakers are Prof. c. F. Warren. professer of farm man. agement in Cornell University; Hon. D. II. Bodie Of the United States De partment of Agriculture; Hon. Ed C. lassater. ex-presiGent of the Texas Cattlemens association: D. A. Sadn- isrs of tie U. s Department of Az riculture: Hon. Henry Exali, prcsi- dent Industrial congress. Dallas, Tex Hon. Ed. K. Koae, S.afe Commission CT of Agriculture: Hen. P. V. De Gray. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, Washington. D. C.; Hon. F. M. Bral- ley. State Superintendent of Public instruction and many others.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
CUP|O'S YOKE
 YEARS; GIRL
 REV0LIS;FLEES
Winkelman Young Woman Disappears on Eve of Marriage to Wealthy
 Californian

Miss Mary Woodward. who disap- peared from Phoenix several days ago. was believed to have come to BiSbee and her father. George NJ Woodward of Winkelman, AriZ, came looking for her. He was given in formation by Bisbee police that led him to believe that she went through Douglas and he went there and after satisfying himself that the young woman had gone on through, east. ward. he returned to his home at Winkelman and will confine his search for the missing girl to adv cruising in the newspapers.
 The disappearance of the young wo- man. on the eve of her wedding to a wealthy young man of San Diego, Cal. is one of the most unique mys- teries that has come to light in Ari- zona in recent years. From the story that is told by the father the only reasonable assumption that remains s that she ran away from home to escape marrying the young Califor- nian. to whom she is said to have been engaged.
 The young man is said to be wealthy and of good family. On the other hand the young voman's pa rents gre well-to-do and, according to the father, she had everything al home that her heart could yearn for in the way Of luxl-ies
 The date of the young wOman's marriage to the young and wealthy Californian had been set and in her family circle preparations for the wedding were going ahead.
 I;ecsi Sly the yoCn& woman had heen saving .; Phnunix with the fa.rily Of he- fa.heI brother. In I'r@,r'y at tn same tire was a young couple from Omaha, Nebraska. with whom the young woman asso- ciatcd a great deal and with whom she grew intimate.
 On the day before the departure of the Omaha couple for their home the young girl. who is 19 years Of age, disappeared and all efforts to To- cate her in the capital city failed. Presently a clue leading eastward was discovered and the father set out to find his daughter. At Douglas the trail terminated abruptly. It is be- Fieved. however that she continued on eastward and that she may be with the Omaha couple in Nebraska. At least that is the theory held by Bis bee police.
 To get funds for travelling ex- penses, the young woman is said to have sold $500 worth Of diamonds Tor S15O. or rather that she had secured that amount from the Omaha couple on the diamonds. The mother of the young woman is frantic with grief and the Phoenix uncle who feels in a measure to blame for the girls dis appearance, IS exerting every effort to locate her.
 According to the impression given :he Risbee officers by the father the young woman is believed to have left her home to escape marrying the young Californian though the parents are unable to account for this as founding attitude In the meantime 1 the Bisbee police are keeping a sharT | lookout for the young woman, wh's description was given them by the | frantic father.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
TEXAS SOCIALISTS TO
 HEAR sEIoEL

GRAND SALINE, Texas. July 30.- Emil ScIdel of Milwaukee, vice pres idential nominee of the Socialist party is among the prominent speakers scheduled tc address the ninth an- nuaI Texas Socialist encampment, which opened at Progress Park here today with m attendance of visitors from all over the state. The gather ing will last a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
coNNAueHT VISITS NOVA SCOTIA

PICTOU. N. &. July 30.-The Duke of CsnnauCht and his party are due to arrive here tomorrow to begin a two weeks tour Of Nova Scotia. It will be the first visit of his royal highness 10 the Province since his ap- pointment as governor general. and everywhere the most elaborate preps- ratiOns are being made for the re. ception and entertainment Of the royal party New Glasgow. Sydney, Truro, Lonisburg and Halifax are among the places that will be visited.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
SAILS ROUND HORN
 DIES AT END VOYAGE

SEATTLE July SO.-Captain O E. Chapman. aged 59 Of Newcastle, Maine, master of the full rigged ship Dirigo. on which Jack London the author has just completed a 14S days trip around the Horn from Bal timore. died at a hospital here last night from stomach trouble. Chap man was taken ill two months ago, before the ship reached port He WAS removed to a hospital as soon as the ship arrived here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31

During the summer months moth CTS of young children should watch for any unnatural lOoseness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhpea Remedy can al- ways be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. 659
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
GAS WILL BE HIGHER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-Tho capital stock of the Standard Oil company was increased from twenty five million to fifty million, as a spec. ial meeting of stockholders today. Proceeds of the sale of new stock will be used in liquidating the pres ent indebtedness of the company to tfle Standard Oil company of New Jersey, which is about twelve mil lion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31

Arthur CappeT, the Topeka editor. and Frank J. Ryan Of Leavenworth are contesting for the republican gu beTnatorial nomination in Kansas. The nomination will be made in the gener- al primary next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31

showing a deposit Of s75 made on March 2l The name Of F. F.. Smith is written on the back of the book. Other articles are a suit of light clothes. a dsrE Cysrccat, a fancy vest, new pair of lieht tan shoes. a pair of home made voolen socks and a small gold l.lated clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
GREENE cANANEA COPPER CON,
 PANY
Dividend No. 2.

A dividend of twenty-five cents per share on the outstanding capital stock of the company has been de clared payable August 31st., 1912, to the stockholders Of record at the close Of business on August l4th., 1912. The stock transfer books will be closed from August 14th, 1912. to August 3lst., 1912, both inclusive.
 C. A. DUNCAN,
 Treasurer.
 476.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
Brief Local Items
Orchestra at cIus House

An orchestra will be an added at- traction al the club house of the War Ten District Country club on every other Sunday afternoon and evening from 3 ito 9 o'clock, The orchestra will play next Sunday, and every other Sunday thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
Oscar ZsDf Found

Oscar Zapf, about whom Clarence Zarf. of Indianapolis, Ind, wrote Mayor J. S. Williams, read in The Review the Indianapolis mans letter 10 the mayor, and called him up, in forming him that he was the missing brother of Clarence Zapf, and was employed at the Hoatson shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
ARIZONA WEATHER

Fair in west local showers in east portion WeCpesday or Thurs day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31

have returned from Oregon. where they spent some time visiting friends.
 Miss Louise Renaud has returned from an outing in the Huachucas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
Personal Mention

O. R. Black, of the Central Pharma- cy. left yesterday afternoon for tho east and south, where he will spend a monsh-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31

J. J. Bowen will leave today tor Tucson on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31

O. K. BlaCEs or tue NehlIdl Hai hifA- cy. left yesterday afternoon for the east and south, where he will spend a monih. ,
 J. J. Bowen will leave today tor Tucson on business.
 W. A. Schwartz has returned from the coast, where he spent several weeks with his mother at Los Ange- les. He was accompanied to Bisbee by B. NJ. Pattison, who returned to his home at Los Angeles yesterday.
 Mrs. W. F. Schott, will leave this morning for Tucson. where she will join her husband, who has charge Of the construction of tracks in the new Fl Paso and Southwestern yards there.
 Mrs. II. McGfH left yesterday morn ing for Gleneo. Ontario. Canada.
 Mrs. J. H. Grayson will leave this Irorning for Fl Paso, where she VII visit for a few days.
 M. J. Hagan, assistant postmaster has returned from the Huachuca5, where he spent his vacation.
 Deputy County Attorney Alexander Marry has gone to the Huachucas on mining business.
 r.. n ,,.-..o..- ta- rotu-nad F-r m, a vacation spent on the coast.
 Mrs. J. H. Verfurth and son Ralph
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31

Mrs. J. H. verfurth and son Ralph
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31

E. P. Brewster has returned from a vacation spent on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31

Deputy County Attorney Alexander Marry has gone to the Huachucas on mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31

NJ. J. Hagan, assistant postmaster. has returned from the Huachuea5, where he spent his vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31

Mrs. J. H. Grayson will leave this Iaorning for Fl Paso. where she VII visit for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31

Mrs. II. McGiH left yesterday morn ing for Glenco, Ontario. Canada.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
DR.. SMITH HAPPY
AT WILSON'S WIN
PROMINENT DRUGGIST WAS THE
ORIGINAL MAURY COUNTY
SUPPORTER OF WOODROW.

There is no happier man in Maury
county over the result of the nation
al election than DR.. Richard Smith,
the well known druggist DR.. Smith
was the original, No. l Wilson sup
porter in Maury county When Will
son was first mentioned two years
and more ago for the democratic
nomination for president, DR.. Smith
at once espoused his cause and since
that time he has been the valiant
supporter of the New Jersey COVER
nor Friends of Dr. Smith have al
ready suggested that he would make
a valuable and efficient part OF the
Wilson administration, but these are
mere friendly suggestions and are
given no encouragement by the Doc
tor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
DRUNKEN MAN
SHOOTS HORSE
PADDY, SPLENDID REGISTERED
STALLION OF J. 3. TOMliN-
SON, BADLY HURT.

Some irresponsible and drunken
parties riding on the public highway,
shot the splendid registered Perche-
ron stallion Paddy" owned by Jos.
B. Tomlinson and kept on his stock
farm near Stversville, few nights
ago. The horse was in the paddock
and persons living nearby heard three
shots but no attention was paid to
them. An investigation the next
morning, however, revealed the fact
that the stallion had been shot. It is
not believed that the shooting was
done with any malicious intent but
was simply the act of drunken man
carrying pistol. While the wound
is serious one 1t Is not believed
the horse will die. Mr.. Tomlinson
purchased Paddy at public sale
when1as coming two year old and paid
over $500 Cor him. He is one Of the
handsomest horses In the county,
and when grown will weigh a tsn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
JOEY ACKLEN
rs CALLED In
SECRET CONFERENCE is SiGNlFi-
CANT THAT JUGGLING
Is ON.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. s.
While the official count will doubtless
show some slight changes there is
no question but that Gov. Hooper
has been reelected by from 5000 to
10000 majority. Ex-Gov. McMillin,
who was in conference during the
morning with Mr.. Pierce ond Col. j.
H. Acklen, in room II at the Maxwell,
was asked for statement but de-
clined to give out anything.
]. H. Acklen, state game warden,
is past master on the art Of political
manipulation, and that his services
are called into requisition is signif-
cant of some sort of juggling.