davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
DEMAND FOR
MORE PAVING
Commission Engineers and
Citizens Held Conference
Last Night.
GROWING INTEREST
IN A GOOD THING

Phoenix has paved streets but l.
determined - more Of them. The peo-
pie have kicked and worried ANA fret
ted over the torn up conditions that
have prevailed for months but they
have now got or will soon have the
nineteen paved blocks they asked for
and are so well pleased that they are
making life burdensOme f'r the paw
ing commission. in their demands for
the paving OF more blocks, mostly in
addition to the present paved area.
Property owners want to know why it
is they cannot sign up for more paw
ing. II is that situation that led to Il
long conference last night in the office
OF Judge Kibbey. between the paving
commission, the paving engineer, the
paving superintendent, a number of
property owners and the members Of
the original paving committee that in
augurated this Improvement some
months ago.
The situation is this The Barber
Asphalt Paving company signed a con-
tract 10 pave nineteen blocks on GER
tain conditions and specifications The
same company doubtless would like to
pave a hundred blocks more. but it
cannot 10 so until it has a contract
with the city for extensions ana in the
letting of that contract there must of
course be open bidding. 1t is not likely
anybody will underbid the Barbar peO-
pie who are on the ground with their
equipment and doing good work. New
ertheless paving bidders generally.
must be given chance to put in their
bids
Another reason is that the area out
side the present paved district does not
demand as heavy paving as that in
front OF the business blocks. The same
paving with a lighter base will last
just as long, be just as good ana cost a
great deal hiss. Much as the people
want paved streets they do not want to
pay any more for them than is neces-
sary Many will be keen for paving
at lesser cost who cannot afford the
expense Of paving under the specifi-
cations along Washington street.
There must be new specifications be
fore the new bidding and il was very
largely the specifications that the
engineers ana citizens
were comforting about last night
Though the findings OF the conference
were not announced. if indeed they
have been arrived at it is a certainty
that Phoenix will have more paved
streets. heavy paving where necessary
and lighter and cheaper paving where
il SERVES equally As well. New specifi- !
cations will be drawn and new bids !
will be received and then the Barber |
or some other, will 90 aheal !
In1 give Phoenix all the paving the |
owners can afford to pay for
and that viii be considerable. for the |
'csultant benefits are no longer quest
oHed by observing and public spirited |
,eople.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
HIGH GRADE SHOOT.
Ore is Over Three Feet Wide in
Twelve Foot Vein.
Especial Correspondence

SPECIAL Correspondence
TNOPAH. Jan 15.-The new vein
recently struck at the lowest level of
the Montana TonOpah Co. has proved
to be ~ feet wide and the foot wall
has not vet been encountered Drift
ing has been started east and west on
this ore body. The east drift shows
l. inches of high grade ore and 3
feet of $50 ore The vein of this drift
is So feet from the North Star Co.'S
line The west drift shows four feet
of milling ore.
On the Cos foot level the crosscut
on the North Star property has cut
II inches Of good ore. believed To he
the hanging wall streak Of the vein.
After Jan. 10. the North Star Co. will
comence shipments at the rate Of 100
tons of ore per week. which will av-
erage about So per ton. netting the
compny about $12 per ton.
The McNahmara company mill is
practically completed and viii have
capacity of 80 tons per day This
plant will also begin operations i'm the
early part of January
The Tonopah Extension company
has developed an ore shoot on the 400
foot level Of the south vein. The ore
will average &c inches in width of
values which will easily run as high
as $3.50 per ton. 1t is the equal of
any ore previously found in the camp.
and il has to date been drifted on for
Sc feet Several high grade ore shoots
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16

are also exposed i'm the extreme west
crn workings of the mine.
In the Tonopah Belmont the drift
from the bottom of the Wine at the
1900 feet level has been sunk IS feet
to the 1900 foot level, all of which has
been in shipping ore. Sinking of the
main shaft has been resumed. II will
cut the vain before reaching the sta
ton at the bottom of the 1900 foot
level
The bottom of the Wine in the Res
cue Co. is filled with quartz stringers
carrying fair values.
Work at the TonOpah Midway Mine
is still concentrated on the driving
Of the northeast crosscut from the
635 foot embankment and explore the
vein at this lower depth, and good re-
sourcesme at this lower depth, and
good progress is being made this
week No ore shipments were made
last week.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16

mine. which was later opened up on
the 1900 and 24OO levels. and as a
result. there is now blocked out
awaiting milling on these three levels
ore valued at 100000. according to
the last annual report OF the super
intendent. In addition, the company
has erected a 100 ton milling plant.
which viii soon be turning out bull
liOn. and in addition has paid one
dividend. The feature of this prop
erty's advance is that ore was found
after experts had condemned the
country opened up. as being Incapable
of production. From 80 years of nom
productiveness, the Mexican property
has been transformed into a dividend
payer.
During the year strides have been
made in other localities at the north
end, notably at the Union shaft.
where the Urion and Sierra Navada
companies in their joint Wine have
now available absolutely virgin
ground from the 1000 to nearly the
2700 levels, in the easterly country,
hundreds of feet away from old work
ings. The progress of the winze
downward has disclosed a mineraliZed
condition. The Union company is
also engaged in following up the
northcasterly. or eastern fork of the
vein. on the 240O and $500 levels
from the Mexican workings. and is
a vein formation that arouses every
in the future productive |
ness of the same. over $4,000 has /
been saved from this work in the !
raSt few months.
The Ophir company made re- /
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
Finances and Markets
Associated Press DiSbdtchl

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-There was
little to distinguish the record of to-
days trading i'm the stock market from
that OF last week. with it's uncertain
movement and heaviness. No new in
fluences Of importance were brought
to bear on this side Prices were
depressed early but later the market
advanced. Toward the close a brisk
buying movement largely erased the
losses and the end of the day found
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16

changes insignificant. St Paul was
conspicuous in the late trading and
closed with a small gain.
The influence which aided improve
ment in the tone was evidence of a
broader inquiry for investment Sc
curities. Great gains in cash were re-
ported and Saturdays bank statement
excited a sentimental influence on the
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16

Mrs Margaret Weber Blaine
Mandolin and Guitar Duet
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
YEAR ON THE cOMSTOck.
Opening Up of Mexican Ore Body
Feature of the Years Work.
Especial Correspondence

VIRGINIA CITY. Jan IA sum-
mary of the operations of the Com
stock lode properties for the year ac-
cording to the Virginia City Chron-
icle. IS rs follows:
The chief event of the year. which
stands out in the foreground is. OF
course. the ore development made on
the $500 foot level of the Mexican
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
JUST LIKE BAILEY.
Portuguese Minister Initiates the Ae.
ton Of the Senator From Texas.

| associated Press Dispatch
MADRID. Jan. 15.-Premier Canale-
jas. who with the other members of
the ministry resigned yesterday. today
reconsidered and agreed To remain in
office.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16

money market. Foreign markets were
more cheerful. Bonds were Irregular
total sales. par value. S3.0O4 600. Gov
ernmentS unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-16
ELSON EXHIBIT
OPENS TONIGHT.
Special Program Will be
Given by the Arizona
School of Music-Over
Two Hundred Fine Pic
lures on Display.

Through incorrect alVices The Re
publican announced yesterday that the
tlSon art exhibit at the Adams street
school would be open every evening
this week. on the contrary il will be
open only on the days FOR which spe-
cial programs have been prepared as
has been announced, Tuesday and
"Wednesday evenings and Friday af-
trrnoon ana evening The first eN-
hibition therefore viii he this evening
on which occasion in addition 10 the
Inspection of the pictures. those who
attend viii be treated To the following
special program presented by the Ari-
z,la school Of Music.
Mandolin ana Guitar Duet ............
Mr.. Icie Hall Harrison, Mr.. J. W. Roe
buck
Reading
IN Interrupted Comrtship ..........
Miss Alpha Eblen
sill as the Night. ...............Bo hm
Alr~. Margaret Weber Blaine
Piano
shepherds all and Maidens Fair Nevin
Miss Edith STEPHENS
Reading
Greek Joe....-.......Nli Miss Alpha Eblen
Vocal
selected Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Margaret Weber Blaine
Mandolin and Guitar Duet
WALTZ Schapffer
Mrs. Icie Hall Harrison.
Mr.. J. ". Roebuck
The exhibit as most readers prob
ably know 10y this time. is L. raise a
fund for the purchase of pictures for
hanging on the walls of the Phoenix
school rooms. II * hoped that the
exhibit viii he Wen patronized for there
is no more commendable enterprise
The ElSon exhibit consists of 300 pic
lures. many of them reproductions of
paintings by the great masters
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05
Open tbs to 1890 p. m.
INN WILL Be OPENED TODAY
q lsmfngsr Establishes Cardsn OF ths
Shell Rosd-Pisca o. Hes
rsstian.

The shsH load inn. Under tbe ovn
,fship nud management u.s. A lamn
F,r FORMERLY proprietor uf Cool Ws
uafa cafo vll be ap,ned fur nnslnrs'
iadas Thr lan s lortfa1 100 fhr 90
uanr, of Nuns1 $3.50 naFhfa aha4
on. mH, fam the t.nirr of thD GOES
and uul Dol conducted as ii pa.. na
iadior and erailemsn
nnr nuI nr DRINKS ans rlnd
nlches and Hrht lunches uIu be arft
ed anf ST. IamungsF hupet i0 masf
of ine place an ideal recreation plar.
o. fhase sha Nani MICS gulrf pist4.
where mes rsn roi rpmrihns F,s,d q.
irink snl hite a. eat
Wark sa1 commence wiffin fra
aaff an q pavilion sud amni Fsrien
and Mr iamlrFfr pr0I in condorf
biz place sH oi thc yeal fauna
fAdferiiscueul
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05
MRS. STELLA PETERSON DEAD
Bady Arrived ~ Corpus chfst Lss'
righs --lnisrnsn, ~ tanassits
fodaF.

rhr ffHaina W 'ift Fffin Peter
$500 ehnse afltil ftirffi Boz 1unfllea
rhufsday mafning arrived in ihe tiif
iari n,fhf ata fHl Fau tnfanie sna
hfanaaa Poses rlllwaf Thf body viii
Bel shlpf.d lhls mmnmr afrf ths Tss
a.. Hesi,sn a. iHuquts snd hs Fun
oai NM arruf fhis nfiefnuoH De- fha
500 fsmii bHffiHs sfnund near iiHn.
unfff
SIRE Petersen aaH ths daughter ~
Cauf ana Mrf o. a iennsu pioneer
citizens M Muesoa cpunty cpd uutH
fss tsafr aru bad iiysd iu ,nis ooun
w she saa hau aHd reared 81 she
Frnneff hume near Hanqusth ana bad
best ~ friends ln fhis ssfilan ana
aif mnaf ~ ahnm eefr ~ ibs depot
lsNi nlEhf ~ pay their fsspstfa,
Mgs Patterson was 90 feafs - age
Her draih secured Thursday luurninR
at "a ariek "a hof hUms in oaufaies
she h survived ~ hef psfsnis wbo
reside ln iiaHqaetf and h-f hushapd
~he ue4a 'n ooasaies
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05
HARVEST JUBILEE EXHIBITS
Interest hsnH ehe~n lsrns Colisc
ton so 10 uispiafsd in San
hntonio OCT ~ 18

srprrsu NsH. f r0.Htih lH.
Gov rn Is.. T.ptfa % Nnurnn
raI,r mHuara y h. ThD. herh
TOWNSHIP .umran, Relative ,n tHs et
hints rHFh Hr m HD collected Dol
Nur.,t ,oanr fr l.srlaF 10 iht iiaf
,.f IatI.. in san Anianlo 0tiohet
fa.sf Thr Tnn IS Knh canisni
.ra promoters 90 No Wti,m iapnsitr
ani Muaa truh and Nr i"Weft
sfaf,s ihai he Be- antiolr t1 hove nnf
nnn nres s,hihi ready fur dirpiai
hut 81 hove ans - fhe ren nest roo.
rrssntati,e tlsuiatf ~ lHrirulfHrsi ana
raf prsutfa n fhi rrtlfe county
SECRETARY NHtr hss siao received in.
ruIuts nam Han nnd and inpfass
uf.ni Damlani.a Anf from n1HitHalr
r ihs suHt aha nffrn io nslimf
ai-. m.ns ~ agricultural pfnduDia in
rtnlht af SSH Antonio g. 20 rniinr
Is .hairman uf fhr hnrers county com
mlfre pbth aIn have rharr, 81 ths
miI.e eshfnt iir hsa fpiianfsi fhe
fu,inIsfe af thf UHmmiiiee ana ia ufa
inr thaf Success rsHnif hs wurthi1
fepres,rfed i rsn hntsrln laH ln
fnrmaUan ln rrFard fn tnr o1hihlis san
hs rarar,I from rthr d. % Coiuua of
sofotap So D nnFf ~ ihe com
mrr.M CInh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05
WILL NAME WARD SCHOOLS
COMMITTEES Appo,etsd 90 saaosst A.
propuais Names for Thfss
Me- buHfinus

an hs mrunf nf 900 nhHH noHfd
hrM Fhmaaaf nishf .nmutr, ,nm
irer4 af UuiUIt wnHr rf rHhtff.
vas sppoi0f'd 90 surrosi nam,s 10
fhusf ehn iHlt h,,n mnpi Instrumental
in ntahufhHF fNr Cefuua Cbuau
hooin io thyr prossnf nirh stats 30
fn .'euef ane fHm amanf ino nsmet
Hunmnioi ths naHrd Rin nelr0i three
namss Wh,h Wr ne Hrei In dssirnai
ns Goo thfro pos nHfd srhaa haiia
InfH rHr nnfrl r.afss af DanNiin
u.g
% ia sHuuaf d rrffHinff that ihs ..ln
mitfrf eIH itDHna4snd fhaf nnf o.
tls nru tmidlrrs bel uamri sfirf 3D.
iffssh Who dufnn hir tenure 81 ol-
nre e. nfhna frusf.. aidfd Boz nsu
wat ths puhuD asho,ls nf fh, Dff Tbs
other fea afhnh.r wis., probably ls nam
80 ip houur - former uosi,ss Etans
fnd iHrmau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
Term Practically Tsrnainatsd Nss,sr
dap County Attorney Savage
Secured ~ Conslctiona

Ihe busiest term r. rnanif ..Hr Don
uHu1 l,ars pr.sfl,HIr trrminafed 500.
terdat Hferuaar shsn tHr pumlr.
aprkri Der lhe term eas risarrd aud
the iur far ihe ef.f uas sisrharrrd
To-day BOZ the Issi aaI af ian term Cd
court ara ihe days aesslon wiu consist
IL attending ta proHaif cases
whoa rsurf commenced ihIrt Weeks
aTo there vrro mnre fhau oue tu.
dfed cases on fhr dolket. number ~
which were ~ ieus sfsndlna rhfourh
the efforts of roumt AtfaInaf aarasr
IA " the casrs nn ere dsrkst hhtr
b.ea dispone8 81 aNh ihe exception
~ siN Nhlrh were continued unu ths
nest term on seoounf ~ ahsence from
ne county ~ Witnesses
Cosniy Atnrus, snvner rnfei o.
conyiriiens aild fhere we're three ar
quiiieis aailnN ihf term. The number
a convictions aiso lnriudes member
~ pieat - ssntf
TIE noted iNuchcr rasrs NUMBERING
81 an a.. and which hsse hc,n on tht
dekst fos mare taan q Yeaf were o..
I.n~ea ~ iwu a 'Ef rases helns ~
tered a. pleas " eults ana ire re-
mainins 3s easrs bting thronn DOT y.
caurt or accoanf - ibs indidtmsuts be-
inr feuiiy
Russell Sasalaa 49, appolnted COUNTY
attorney aeteiai months ago succeed-
ms Prank ! ian1on. resigned uarins
MS ie1n a. oihes BE- has se,ared more
eonslcgions tAar anp ofhes nrlcial has
secaf~t ror uinch ionEer tenns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05
SUMNER SERIES OF
PUBLIC CONCERTS TO
CLOSE SUNDAY Pm.
" " a eANo HAs sAp SUCCESS
Ful SEASON
Htduisr eshssFsais vii ~ Sons.sss.
Throughout che Wintsf aun
aas Aftsfnssa prtslrsrs

Thr rfnt r.n.fif ia b. NIfen suriaN
ansrneH Nffesan laft viii 81 ihe
Ha pnIiI .0nrrft 0f thr AZ Va A.
haHd tnls ttaF rhf ofnanltailan 3D.
ihr ,fFalar rehaInal Bass mrM satsI
I'll. dI~ .sniinHs ths tan.tfts fef tnr
ss.s.n the .nua.i vHh ihe 80 t.f
nuunD mHFfnins fel.t stlh NttA hAf
fn1 rsrfrrA Ntsi sHma t.urfrf fhr
So 81 naua hopes ia foa.v He ,Un
ua.t ~Hh iat sos fH rfunr D.n
D,i1s dnilnf lhs sammU ataHun
tr sftral mHafns tne ~ 81 a.
htnt ahi0h v,s ffaHlfei here ui 49,
itnapf fats psuiar uht wset
t.als0fia at tfirsIau rath and spptaf
o.i li rlan, rnlIt tainuinra rnf of
ranItatl.u uaufsh,d iuo in ihs aplrn
did management Hf uHDiaI itHalt tnH
81. ih0 MHffalur.a HHd lniaItsi f fhf
insnnsfa af fhr nHnl iofniit vhrn
NI kn.nf tfi iHr .lt thg HfiuiFa
tnn .Irti M g. WHHi,s Ha iHf i0f
Huf fH. u.fh Nna hrln admittedly .Hn
iu.eI hf Mm sU.t Ih. AZ W a
H0nf Is fH, HrH n..i mus..aI snt,e.a
m tI. uHI Uf H aN.Ur hfnf In iN.ut
t''fs Hh1 ihfi i has h.on fn Hn1Hah
'.i suf's' 'sf ''i'Hi'4 pa ih"nr'h'.
~ rnirinra HHi tHifn uhH hafr
h'Hff tnr rHHH lHF'.ma rendered
Afi.s.N paiN IH. nrNHiaatut
H.a umt .tfn.mD. p.raaf
ua r.tne.s o. N0n ihr laol
I... UIlfI Sd a.n NiHf u ..HInHH
..emHf p.rth fNe.faaH imIna fh.
uHIa maaiha H aHf Deb %, slltnr
lH Nl .nriNf snn. Hri umm. On
lsfantnin nw. n.mHf .f nDu
aNI Ia.uHI.f U.l.ln Hfl N0 Ia0fnsi iin
mn ih. eInOtf .nH M sufnN lhr m
fHnHnuIN vIn Nsft Nn HnHfniit Afs,
f.n.n.rr af nHass lnl a4H.l rlero
In .tmns. .f t..rnU $780, HfnnIaH
fHn fHHrIhnr f0f NNN winter $3.50 n
n.rn. ni in, mfnhsfa
.N..t apr,na hi. aH. ar r.p..tiIi,
u.u Di.l.f.s It ..n..ff s.fE s.iN
AL. .. .t. . Id.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

Row f3snfy Austa. pastor ~ tbl
First rrcsbiterisu church iefi yssier
aaY fof sau Antonio o. atiend thl
Southwest Trsas pt,abYterf whiei
convened 81 enc westm|nsier church
~ San Antonio last night se usH 81
7o Ausiin neat Rrsk ~ attend 90,
freahlterian synea which ALI oonv.ns
in that ciy ihs hrst ~ the week
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

speu linz "a sew tailored hats ses
ihsm ~ The
lb.t.lt BON ION MILLINERY
lAdIsrllasNnnn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

swei nne - nsa tailored asts ~
them af she
tQ-t-lt nON TpN MILLINERY
lAdtfftissmrnt.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

f4gla IBfr,fn o. better 81 ~
ar nirrs CioAH FToRE. Aseat
" f-sf
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

S1Root cHilDRTN ArrUNrioN 4.
SANITARY drrsioa cups and tlhooI
supplies ~ ths Me- city Orsa store.
.shsrs yoa trans'sr on al rsfs
In.f
Iht. tffIH.mrnfI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

SCHOOL CHILDREN, ATTENTION
SANITARY drinking cups sod sohooi
supplies - ths Me- Ctr Dfsp store.
whore you transfer On ~ ears
I0-trtf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

Tsis NuecrH County innfituts will
msef this ahernooa "a Vcloch IN me
Commercial club rosm AZ farmers ~
fhs county are ureod ~ bs present
= %. BfrFmHn. special agricultural
aE.ni fs Haeces county. all outline
ma plans for dsmams,futive end ce-
operative WORK fof tbs comlns rear.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

Best creamery butter ia me cry ~
Ms1tin Tea a coffee Co rhen. s1s
<sss.m
n ihdtsstlssmsns.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

Mr ana Ai's A , 0idieg * Iltis.
Texas are e the ciiy. gsesis a ihs
Bidweii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

Hss ihs u,r pattern hats iufi Dol
sl tba
fn.f.lt WON rnN MIfiINrnY
tAdfrfflHfmfnti
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Conditions Of the Contest

The Atlanta Georgian ProVerb Contest contest OF
Prizes to the amount Of $4,000 given absolutely
eligible 70 enter this contest whether Atlanta or
Each set Of answers contain only ono answer to
each picture. but each entitled to three
the pictures may be sent in writ
Written yoewrter may Be printed in any snn eS
to sgit TIE fancy Of the c o3ns
which may be by fhe Georgian viii not any one
will E !. St .sD or any og
each must contain only answer each picters
ea ae o set be be eR: sy but thar
The Georgian and families absolutely barred from
cas- there are 70 eG% r.. list: O.
est number Of solutions in case OF te prIe S
divided equally between those tying. - WIZ
day and the Of the contest arrange them in nGmer
no Should % a a"s ' ben to send
~ nnnns nrzs as iran shswers WI stand no better
must be deHee al 7nsWeTs submitted
Headquarters either by mail or In within
oontempIssd to give oontessnts ten days after tho
The prizes will be awarded by disInterested commit
tee 3 "noss NAMES n. @ Ps
eian . 49,
ooHs. t;
through the columns Atlanta GeorqIan bv
nah There o. be seveuyave Us, puzzle picture, -.
used In the contest The solution these pctuTes
ed in the pgbsSed in % As e nst or print
page Of some form Of book by itself accompanied either by
copy thereof and must have the and address
% not send in your solutions form. That is
do not write answers under LARGE piece
The erNyeros wnah VII be contest have
ed II neat book FER handy reference W.
this or ther o1 mem h0;i ~e5
SC extra. go . 90 : COPY ~ ms0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
BAPTISTS OF GEORGIA
PHILATHEA UNION IN
SESSION IN ATLANTA

Members Of the Baptist Philathea
union are in Atlanta today attending
the fifth annual state convention Of the
society Opening exercises were held
at the Baptist Tabernacle last night
and an elaborate program. in which
some OF the best known Baptists Of
Georgia win take part, will be the rule
today and tomorrow.
Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur, Of the
Tabernacle, viii feature tonght's pro-
gram and Mrs. Sam ID. Jones will be
the speaker tomorrow night
Todays sessions of the convention
began this morning at 10 o'clock and
continued during the afternoon The
speakers we're Mrs J A. Ivey, Daw-
son. Mrs. Sallie Taylor Atlanta. and
Mrs II. w Markham Dawson Paul
Ethridges Atlanta. and Miss Emma
Childress, Atlanta. will appear on to-
morrow s. program
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
CITY DADS SPLIT
ON JUNKET TRIPS

City officials are in such tanglc
today over appropriatng money TO
send heads Of departments to summer
conventions that bitter fight in coun-
ell is imminent
City Attorney Mayson has ruled that
the practice is Illegal Alderman John
s. Gambler. chairman Of the finance
committee Alderman John Z. Nc
Clelland and others have declared that
II should be stopped
Mayor VIM number OF city faith
crs and an the board members have
taken the position that the city is
greatly benefited by the money spent in
this way and that legal technicality
is not a sufficient reason TO hold up
the appropriation at this late day.
w. Z. Smith. general manager of the
waterworks Dr j. f. Kennedy. health
officer and Miss Mary BarnweH. SUI
pervisor OF Fairgrounds have already
been to their respective conventions
this year j. l.. Beavers, chief of po-
lice Probation Officers Coogler and
Gloer. Warden Evans and others have
planned to go TO theirs.
Expense Vouchers Held Up.
There's the rub, for the comptroller
mas been Instructed not 10 draw any
more vouchers for such expenses.
Members of the police commission
were so aroused over the comptroller
holding up an appropriation of $3.50 TO
send the chief to a convention that
they said at their meeting last night
that they would pay the amount out
81 their own pockets if the city would
not provide H. They want 10 send
Chief Beavers and his secretary. w.
r. Morris to the National Association
Of Police chiefs at Toronto Canada
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
CLAY MONUMENT IN
MARIETTA CITY PARK
READY FOR UNWILLING

MARIETTA GA, June 12.-The
monument erected to the memory OF
the late Senator A. S Clay has been
completed and yelled in the city park
here. The material used is Georgia
marble. The pedestal is surmounted
by life size bronze statue of Senator
Gay. The monument probably will be
unveiled .,ithin the next 80 days. Il
is understood that Senator a. O. Bacon
will deliver the principal address, ana
other prominent men OF the state VIII
take part in the exercises ...