davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
HOLIDAY RATES
MAKE SOMEBODY

VIA
~. c. & ST. l.. and W. & A. r. r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

Connie Mack is planning to sign
long time contract with Jacksonville to
train there, beginning in the sprng of
1914, Next spring he viii 90 10 San
Antonio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

Charley Murphy wants slim Sallee He
says he would he q tower OF strength
one thing sure. ne wouldn't he any wa
ter tower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

Fred Clarke won a wardrobe betting
that he would not get in single game
last year. 1t is q significant fact that
he has turned down several men who
wanted 10 make the same bet with him
again for next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

Tinker by the way, hasn't been losing
money at this baseball game He owns
fruit lands in Oregon, a home in Chicago,
real estate in Kansas city an automobile
and a bank account
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Monday, May 10th, 1912

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
O'Clock p, m. at the Court House door,
in Mt. Sterling, Montgomery county,
KY, expose to public sale, to the highest
bidder, the following property, or so
mnch thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy Plaintiffs debt, interest and costs,
to-wit:
The undivided interest of the defend
ant Henry Bays in ten acres of land,
more or less, and the improvements
thereon, situated in Montgomery county,
KY and bounded on the west and north
by the lands of R. G.. Riddell, south by
the lands of T. J. Douglas, east by Levee
turnpike, and being the same land con-
Bays by T. R. Bowen and Thrusie Bowen,
deed dated December 3Ist, 1910, and re-
corded in deed book I65, page 1877 of the
records of the Montgomery County Court
Clerks Office.
Plaintiffs debt, interest and cost ag-
gregate and for which said undivided in
terest will be sold to satisfy the sum of
sage 81.
Levied on as the property of Henry
Bays.
TERMS-Sale will be made on a credit
of three months, the purchaser to execute
bond, with approved security, to have
the force and effect of a Replevin Bond.
Witness my hand this 22nd day of
April, 1912.
42-3t w. F. CROOKS,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

privilege is assignable by the pur-
chaser, but the person, firm or
corporation, receiving same if as
signed, shall be bound by all the
terms, stipulations and conditions
provided for herein. This fran
chise or privilege, however, shall
not be assignable to any one not
responsible, and such assignment
shall not be valid until same is APP
proved by the City Council of the
City of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.
Fifteenth-After a period Of
twenty years said city shall have
the right to purchase said water
system at a price TO be fixed by
three persons; one to be selected
by said city, one by the owner of
said Water System and the other
by the two aforesaid.
Sixteenth-This ordinance shall
take effect from and after its pas.
sage and publication as provided
BY law.
w. A. SAMUELS, Mayor.
Attest
H. M. RINGO, Clerk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Mr.. Roosevelt compares dealing
with Colombia on the Panama
question to mailing cranberry jel-
ly to the WALL" What a sauce y
remark!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Sheriff'S Sale.

By virtue of an Execution No. ---
directed to me, which issued from the
Clerks Office of the Morgan Circuit
Court, in favor of the Morgan County
National Bank against Henry Bays, 1, or
one of my deputies, will, on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

drants both as to number and To-
cation, shall remain as they now
are.
Said hydrants shall also be used
by said city for the flushing of its
streets, alleys and sewers when
ever, in the opinion of said city,
it is necessary to be done.
Said purchaser shall also furn-
ish two public watering places for
beasts at points to be located by
said city; provided, however,
these watering places shall not be
used for carrying away water for
private consumption. Said pur-
chaser shall also furnish water,
upon the same conditions, for the
w. G. T. U. Fountain on Broad
way. Said purchaser shall also
furnish all the City Buildings, in
Guiding the public city school
buildings, white and colored, and
the automatic flush tanks of the
sanitary sewer system, with water,
not exceeding in the aggregate
10000 gallons per year.
For the furnishing of the water
aforesaid, said city shall pay to
said purchaser a sum not exceed
ing four. thousand dollars per an
mum, payable in monthly INSTALL
ments and in addition thereto the
sum of forty dollars per annum
for each fire hydrant located in ex-
cess of one hundred.
Tepth-In the erection and
maintenance of said water system
the purchaser shall use only the
best and most suitable material
and said system shall be sufficient
in capacity to meet all the require
ments of said city and its inhabi-
tants, and should said city at any
time, acquire or take in additional
territory, said purchaser shall
furnish water to the inhabitants of
said additional territory in the
same way and at the same rate as
to other inhabitants of said city;
provided, however, that if the Mt.
Sterling Water, Light & Ice Com
pany should become the purchaser
of this franchise, the mains as they
now exist should not be extended
unless the net revenue to be de-
rived from said extension shall
equal ten per cent, including by
drant rental, of the cost of laying
and connecting the necessary
pipes, and, further, that the city
shall locate one fire hydrant for
each and every six hundred feet
of pipe so extended. The city also
has the right to order an extension
of said mains for the purpose of
locating fire hydrants irrespective
OF the net revenue produced.
Eleventh-Said purchaser shall
begin in good faith the erection OF
said water system within sixty
days from the date of the accept
ance of his said bid and shall have
same completed and in service,
within twelve (12) months from
said. date.
Twelfth-Said purchaser shall
do no work upon any of the
streets, alleys. public squares or
public places in said city except
upon the direction of said city and
under its control, and shall hold
said city harmless from any dam
age that may occur to any person
or property by reason of the con-
struction or operation of said
water system. All work shall be
done in careful and expedient
manner and all streets, alleys,
public squares and public places
on which work is done shall be
put in as good condition by said
purchaser as they were before
said work was done.
Thirteenth-It is understood and
agreed that the rights and privi-
leges granted said purchaser here
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08


purposes. public and private, and
sufficient pressure for extinguish-
ing fires in any point in said city.
Said water system shall be so con-
structed as to permit of direct
pressure from the pumping sta
ton on the mains when necessary.
Sixth Said purchaser shall use
iron mains, no main upon which
there is fire hydrant to be less
than four (4) inches in diameter
and all mains shall be of no less
diameter than that fixed by the
Hudson Map, which is referred to
and made part of this ordinance,
and the location of same shall be
determined by said city. (Provi-
ded, however, that. if the Mt. Ster-
ling Water, Light 6 Ice Company
should become the purchaser of
this franchise, then, in that event,
the mains as to diameter and loca-
ton shall remain the same as now.)
Seventh-Said purchaser shall
furnish double nozzle fire by
drants of first-class approved pat
tern, with outlets to fit hose of
two and a half inches in diameter.
Eighth-Said purchaser shall
measure all water furnished to the
inhabitants of said city and shall
furnish for that purpose at its own
expense, frst-class water meters.
Said meters shall be read monthly
and monthly statements of said
meter readings shall be furnished
to all customers who may request
it, by the purchaser. The rates
to be charged for water shall not
exceed the rates hereinafter
specified, to-wit:
Residences without hot water
fixtures, closets or bath rooms,
$1,000 per year and forty cents for
each 1000 gallons of water in ex-
cess of 10000 gallons used in any
one year.
Residences with hot water fix
lures, closets or bath rooms,
$1,000 per year and forty cents
per each 1000 gallons of water
used in excess of 10000 gallons
used in any one year.
Hotels, boarding houses, print
ing Offices, restaurants, saloons,
livery and feed or sale stables,
cattle yards and laundries, $500
per each quarter. year and forty
cents per each 1000 gallons of
water used in excess of 12500 gal
Ions used in any one quarter of
one year; provided, that any es-
adjustment using more than 100,-
900 gallons per quarter of one
year shall be required to pay a
sum not in excess of thirty cents
for each 1000 gallons of water
used, for each quarter of one year.
For barber shops and bath
houses, $500 per quarter for
10000 gallons of water or less and
forty cents per each one thousand
gallons used in excess of $4,000
gallons.
For building purposes and
water furnished for sprinkling
carts, forty cents per each 1000
gallons of water.
For manufactures of all kinds,
$500 per each quarter of one year
for 10000 gallons of water or less
and forty cents per each 1000 gal
Ions of water used in excess of
100000 gallons per each quarter,
and for each 1000 gallons in excess
of 100000 gallons per each quarter,
a sum not in excess of twenty-five
cents per each one thousand gal
Ions.
For offices and stores, $500 per
each year for 10000 gallons or less
and forty cents per each 1000 gal
Ions in excess thereof.
For all purposes not herein spe-
officially provided for, the rate for
water furnished shall at all times
be reasonable and shall include a
reasonable charge, not to exceed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance Providing for the
Sale Of a franchise or Prlyi-
IeQe to Construct, Establish,
Maintain and Operate In the
City Of Mt. Sterling, KY, a
water system.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.
urs~ wsA.ssaay's 's paily.)

Two large automobile trucks with "a carrying capacity of four tons each. passed through Jerome June ton few days ago consigned to the Upper Verde Fruit and Farm Company This organization was recently perfected and will utilize these vehicles in transporting fruit. produce and other articles from their lands 10 Jerome. IL is estimated that over two hundred tons of fruit alone will be gathered and marketed. and the introduction of the new
 method of hauling is due to the heavy yield assured. The trucks will go into commission next week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
OLD BONANZA TO BE.
 TESTED BY DEVELOPMENT

w. J. Martin. general manager Of the Yuma Warrior Mining company has returned from tiIe camp in the Harqua Hala mountains. and an. nounced yesterday that in a few days development would begin on an extensive plan on the Golden Eagle and the Bonanza claims, situated within a few hundred yards of each other and both equipped with adequate mechanical facilities for prosecuting work. On the Golden Eagle shaft sinking will be con ductcd. while on the Bonanza the old cave in of about 2S0 feet in depth will he cleaned out and stoping done.
 There are several pillars of rich orc remaining from former opera tions, and with the new ground 10 be opened. this claim offers attract i've inducements for operating One decidedly favorable condition at. iaches to this proposition, 2 big plant it in readiness 10 begin treat, ing the output. and with the ton. mage to be developed and practically assured the old and familiar gold bonanza of other days. faces an era int is attended with a very bright, outlook
 Nr Martin during his recent trip made a careful survey of all condi- ,ions. and expects to have the new camp rrder headway within the next ten days. with force for the pres cnt. Of about twenty miners. to be added to as underground conditions will permit. The rcviving of this property creates much interest in mining circles of northern Arizona, from its past record as gold pro ducer. and which gave il rating that few have attained.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
.SE[|GMAN SENDS TWO COUNTY
 BOARDERS
tFrom Tuesdays Daily)

tFrom Tuesday's Daily)
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Burnell brought io the county jail on Sun day afternoon Mike Ryan and Dick Logan. the former under six months sentence and the latter for sixty days for receiving money on cheeks they had drawn in favor of themselves. Both had worked for few days on the Santa F6 grade, and laying off wanted some "easy money" The former received over S38 and inc latter a nominal amount Their desire to have an easy time was gratified by the justice of the peace at Seligman The case may possibly go to the grand jury on forgery charge; as we'll as for al. legged burglary. in entering build ing and taking ,herefrom the blank cheeks which they filled in after ward
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
PROE.MART|NONE 0F LOSERS ON
 COLORADO
Former Prescott Teacher Has Valuable Ranch
 Ruined by Flood.
(From Tuesday's Daily

Among the heavy losers of the Colorado river overflow of the past week. was Prof D NJ. Martin formerly rcsiden, of this city and we'll known as the principal of the Prescott public schools several years ago. His large farm was inundated by from three to eight feet of water, and over 100 acres of alfalfa hay ready to stack was washed away in q few hours He had several adobe buildings also. which were melted by ihc torrents in few minutes, in all he sustained loss estimated at over Sls.OOO. His interests were situated abou, six miles above Needles, on the Arizona side, and this year was to be the first crop raised and placed on the market His large acreage is practically de siroycd SO far as the future is to be considered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
PLUMP FOR PRESCOTT.

Even the most conservative merchants admit that the Mile High City is entering upon period of prosperity. which promises to de. yclop her wealth and population steadily
 Much can be done to forward tho rme when il may be said of this city that she |, the most prosperous, for her size, m the Southwest. For instance, every order sent away is a ballot against her progress.
 The Journal Miner vouches un. ilnehlngly for the integrity of Pres colt merchants. We know that, they are willing. quality for quality. to
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
DRY FARMER HAS
 SUCCESSFUL PLAN

As successful dry farmer. Chas Thorne, al his ranch in Upper Big Chino valley. has accomplished. for the first year, results in. raising q crop that is remarkable While in the city yesterday he stated that an investigation of what he has ac. complished will dissipaie any obs jee'ions to the principle being car. ried out without the use of storage water, and the clements are only re- quircd if the right methods toward conserving the rainfall are applied Locating few months ago d home s'ead oi loo acres. he immediately commenced cultivating the soil
 lie dyked the land to the depth oi over four feet. and was generous m distributing these openings until approximately 100 acres were omen. cd at various intervals. The heavy rains of March came. and the out come was the conserving of the water until practically every foo, of the ditch land was covered Tn. moisture was retained through inc avenue Of the openings made, and me water was conserved wher. fl, 'eL The results are illustrated in an SD acre bean crop being assured "hi'e m kaffir corn, milo maiy. and potatoes, the yield has been astounding.
 me bean crop, it is said. will he Inc largest raised on any individuol ranch m the county Mr. Tbo,ns IS very much clated over his foe, experimental venture on wba, h. ap'ly terms improved method. ns dry ranching, and believes ,h,, where soil conditions are cordu.;'.s 10 absorbing the rain fall. if s;m;,,s movements are initiated ina, h. practices m digging deep dykes '"ere IS no occasion for dry ,arm.r, 'o resort to storage, but 10 m,to p'o''s'ons to retain what rain ma, ''"' !" 'he manner he adopted and winch has proved successful
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
OF ROADS FOUND
 ILLEGAL
(From Tuesday's Daily

During the past year or so Mineral
 Park has been in the throes of
 dispute over wagon road leading
 from the town io the Keystone and
 other mines to the north .of that town. James w Haas having To. catcd mining claim across the road and having sunk shaft to some depth in the middle of the main travelled thoroughfare. Obstructions were then placed in roadway tha, ran around the shaft. and that failed of it's purpose the travel was cut off by . fence Haas was arrested for obs,rueiing highway. but at the last term of the old district court Judge Doe held that there was no public highway within the meaning and intent of the law and the criminal action fell The board of supervisors then took hand ir the matter. bu, as no highway had been laid out under the law Of Arizona they were also poweriess Co open new road across these lands
 Mir Unoapher's counsel enjoined Haas from interfering with the use of the road and a, the trial before Judge Duffy this injunction was made permanent. It developed that under the law of the United States certain rights in the way of ease ments are granted over the public domain. and that when a roadway has been established over mining claim subsequent Iocators must recognize such roadway as a per. mancntly established easement It was under this view that the court ruled, although lack of vcrification to the answer formed the judgment o' the cour,.-Mohave Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
VIRGINIA FINNIE,
 WRITES GOOD ENGLISH
(From Sunday. Daily.)

Mrs. Robert Finnie, Miss Virginia Finnie and Master David Finnie ar. rived at their Beaver Creek home n few days ago from Pasadena, where the children have been attending Throop Polytechnic.
 Virginia stood al the head of her class. She excels particularly in English composition, Several spec imens Of her literary handiwork have appeared in the periodical published by this institution. These articles are descriptive of the prehistoric phases of the Beaver Creek country, and are really very eleverly written. Virginia is only ten years old
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
GIVES GOOD REPORT. From wedn esdav'. Daily,

Captain John Kinney arrived iron, his m'nnig camp in Eugenia Gulch yesterday, and stated that develop ment IS being prosecuted with q small force He states the showing 'is better than at any time in the history of the property, and 3 shin nient of high grade ore is to be made soon to the shelter at Hum. boldt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
BIG PROBLEMS ID BED|SCUSSED|N
 LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July B. Delegates from widely separated sections of the country were as. >embled in this city today at the opening of the eighteenth annual meeting of the National Municipal League and the twentieth annual conference for good city govern ment' The joint gathering will be IS session through the greater part oi the week and will have many men and women of wide prominenes as speakers Expert city planning commission government for large e'hes' the operation of woman suffrage in Pacific Coast cities, the need of an adequate civil service law municipal financss. the regul'- lion of public utilities and the likucr problems are some of the leading topics scheduled for discussion. A civic exhibit treating of coniprs hensive city planning. traffic and Transportation, parks. water supply and kindred subjects. is being held m connection with the meeting
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10

sufferers from the burdens of the tariff
 The statement i, an unfortunate one and will cause the democratic campaign speakers much trouble. Ii that assertion is correct. then bless. ings on the tariff Since the repeal of the Wilson tariff law the profits ,o the farmer has increased by leaps and bounds. This one statement is of the greatest significance. Less than thirty per cent of the people arc located on farms. and more than half of all of the automobiles sold in the United States during the past three years. have been sold 10 farm CTS.
 Another fact worthy of considcra- tion iS that there IS no bank today "' ''"" pi Nos lh'n iVo,oV poPu- lation in the agricultural states where the deposits are not made up prin- cipally from the farmers. In very few cases will the percentage de- posted by farmers run SD low as two thirds of the total and in most cases il is from % to os per cent.
 Ii the tariff is burden on the farmer. how is it iha, his wealth has increased by leaps and bounds? Then as to labor. There never were SD many laboring men employ cd at wages nearly so high. This fact is shown by statistics tha, can not be disputed.
 There are two classes of people upon whom the tariff bear some what heavily. assuming that it in- creases the cost of living One of them is the retired capitalist. who has his money invested in bonds, United States. state and municipal. where there is absolute safety He could live much more chcaply in countries where prices are not SO high--in Canada for instance
 Also the man who has salary. and knows he can have that salary even in times of panic or business s,agna,ion, would be benefited by anything that would reduce the cost of living
 Bui when reciprocity with Canada was proposed as means of re- ducing the cos, of living, a storm of protest went up and Mir, Taft was overwhelmed in every border state except Massachusetts, which has little agriculture and is interest ed in the importation of cheap raw materials.
 Those who believe the people want q radical reduction in the tariff. may we'll study the history oi the reciprocity proposition.
 The democrats have some good fighting ground. but just SO soon as they allow the tariff to become the paramount issue in this cam paign. they are doomed to defeat
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10

stand back of their goods add prices against the articles peddlcd into the city from the cheap jakes of the East Ifnf
 No criticism can justly be made against inc libcrality of the Pres. colt merchant He gives generously in and out of season. without cavil as to the outcome of the invest, mcnt We know that his assistance is cheerfully and nquestionably proffcrcd on every possible occa. sion.
 He will give more when you, by patronising him instead of the out sider. help him ,o make more It is very easy to say 'T'li order this printing done in Kansas City 1 believe I can save some money"
 It's far more helpful to phone over to your local friends and get a bid or give them a chance to show what can be done in the home market. Keep the local printer at work.
 Mir Banker, you who have. in great measure. built up this city to it's present commanding position. do you go to the fullest extent of your ability? Do you patronizc the outsider? Do you play fair with your clients and your fellow citizens' Stop, as much as you can, by your example and influence. the checking away of Prescott gold to out-of- town concerns. if you can Get your clerks together. tell them to buy a; home: that it's conservation on the broadest scale.
 lt IS all right for the worker to send abroad for ca,alogs But. let him get posted as to relative values; and. above all. find out absolutely without doubt, whether the article needed can be had al home. before venturing ready cash in q bourne from which it can never return.
 Perhaps it is a liitle more trouble to go down town than to slip an order into the mail. but it's far more satisfactory to Prescot,'s welfare in the end And. ii il is more satis- factory to Prescott in the end. it IS to you.
 Talk this Trade in Prescott" idea on the streets and in your homes. Put it into your advertising Vote for your city, not against it. Do all you can 10 keep the Prescott dollar circulating in the home cof- iers. YOU can help. Do il NOW,