davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Loan Deeds.
$ze,GVO-Z. D. Harrison to Penn Mutual
Llie insurance Company, lot 81 by ITS
rect, northeast corner Ivy street and
Lyachs alley. October IT.
:, 20o0-Mrs. Nettie c. Rice and Luie NJ.
sergeant to Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, lot 56 by geo feet, east side of
washington street. 6 feet south of line
between properties of Garrett and Rich
ards. September 30
S6O0O-Home Investment Company to
Tenn Mutual Life Insurance Company. lot
~ by 1876 feet, west side Washington
street, between Trinity avenue and Fair
street. adjoining Martin. October 23.
Sb0O-Mrs. c. E. Long Jr, to National
Florence Crittenton Mission, lot 81 by 1876
tee1' south side Line, street, 1904 feet west
OF Lookout place; also lot 81 by 1876 feet,
south side Lines treet, 203 feet east OF
GRAND View avenue October 20.
$oO0--Mrs. Mary j. Yancey to George w.
Chamlee, lot 104 by $50 feet, east side
Fortress avenue, $50 feet south of Buena
vista avenue. October 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
COTTON SEED OIL.

Closed weak; sales 800 paITel7'
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
ccffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
CHICAGO CAE Lors.

Following are receipts for Saturday and
estimated receipts for Monday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET
Wheat closed $40 to 5sd higher
Corn closed sd TO 4 higher.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Wheat-No I'll
1860 LOS, No. red 9S61.O5. No. 2 haTI
winter 93A @951z, No. hard winter Sos
S35s, No. l Northern spring 94d95, N9|
S5@90 gyms
Corn-No. 64a4 @65, No. , white 654s
65h, No. 2 yellow 64% @65l5, No. 8 Ga
64A, No. 8 white 6412 @64%, No 8 yellow
647a 064%, No 4 63A Q64&., No. whts
63 a U64, No. 4 yellow "a.
oats2No 2 white SAY G35A, No 1
white SSA @33A, No. white 32lsGa
standard 33% @34.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

INVESTMENT property: Close
in, we have an S-room, Groom,
Broom and two brand-new f.
room houses. Rent for $50 per
month. On a quick sale we can
sell this property for 81 600.
Terms reasonable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Mortgages,
S2S4-John H. Williams to Charles Hol-
loway, lot 40x100 feet, south side Maiden
lane, 435 feet east of Ashby street Also
lot SSx100 feet, southwest corner West
Mitchell and Jeptha streets October 25.
S99--John c. Mackey to Purchase Money
Note Company, lot 25x1O2 feet, west side
Ira street, 20 feet north of Rockwell street
October "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
MINING STOCKS.

Total sales, 225, 900 shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Closed Inactive; sales, 45'VVV H'97
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Quitclaim Deeds.

s5-Samuel Hape to George A. Potter,
administrator estate of J. A. Rawlings,
lot 15ox29S feet, north side Central OF
Georgia railroad in Hapeville, Land Lot
No. 95. October a.
$900--Lillian M Lacy to Mrs. Alice ].
Alternately. a3x120 feet, south side Jones
avenue. 1873 feet west Of Walnut street.
October %
S. and Other Consideration-Mary G.
Logan to r. A. Costley. one-half acre on
McDonough road and Forrest road, Land
Lot No. 8. December 4, 1911
$40 and Other Consideration-Em
Cowan ct al to Fannie Cowan ct al, Al
acres on public road in Land Lot No. 241,
and being 1904 feet east of northwest
corner of said land lot. May 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
St,ariH's DaAds

Sheriff's Deeds.
S250-Robert l.. Reeves (by sheriff. ts
Mrs. Caroline Eichberg, lot 210x205 feet,
west side Mcdaniel street and on north
side University avenue. October l.
Liens.
S477-W. L. Traynham VS.. Estate Of
Mrs. Irene n. Shook Nos. 1874 and 1856
Sinclair avenue. October 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Wheat closed $50 to 5sd higher
Corn closed sd TO I'd higher.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

self in saloon recently. He lived next door to the place with his wife, five small children, mother and sister
 For several months Mahoney has been stationed at some of the busiest corners in the city-Broadway and West Forty second street and various points on Thirty fourth street. For
 the last six months, his wife said, his work has preyed on his mind In his sleep he talked of endless processionS
 of wagons and motor cars which he
 feared would crush him, his wife says, and of runaway horses which were trampling him.
 A favorite aunt of Mahoney was
 buried the other day. On the police mans return from the funeral. his wife says, he appeared more incoher- ent than ever before. He told her he had a hard day, for the emperor of China had kept passing and repass- ing his post at East Thirty fourth street and First avenue, and the work of strengthening out the traffic the emperor had disarranged had ex- hausted him.
 He slept little through the night. talking nearly all of the time of his work. He left his room early to re- | port for work. but went into the back room of the saloon instead. He had 1 scarcely seated himself when he pull led out his heavy revolver and shot himself through the right temple. He was hurried to New York hospital. where it is said that he cannot live.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

out the tacks of the canvas slip so that danger was over The parachute en- velope spread out, checking my descent with a jerk. But even them my troub- les were not over. The parachute showed an inclination. to shoot down sideways. I had to climb up on the trapeZe bar to balance it.
 Then for the first time I hal a chance to look up and see if Brown was all right. Speculation had it that my leap from the aeroplane would unbal- ance it, but I saw him soaring away toward the south. Then I looked down.
 People seemed to be soaring up to me with the earth. growing bigger and bigger. It didn't seem long getting down. They say I was only two min utes The last thirty seconds of that time I spent in speculating where I was going to land. 1 struck feet first on the bank of a culvert alongside a railroad track. There was no jar. I wasn't daZed in the least. My chief concern then was to get back to New York, and for the first time in week, to get a square meal, d bath and a good bed Prom The New York World.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
FAST EVENTS
 AT EASTLAKE
Races and Contests Galore Provide Amusement for Many Who Went to the Shady Park for Celebra- tion of Fourth

Not by any means the least addi- tion to the gayety of the occasion yesterday was the program of sports at Eastlake park directed by the Fra ternal Brotherhood lodge The park was prepared after it's usual fashion for the large crowd of merrymakers Ice cream stands and hot dog facto- ries supplied an intending stream of delicacies.
 Everybody was doing it with all his might. That is. he was going after those prizes the brotherhood of. fered for miscellaneous and general all round sports. Everything raced from kids to ponies and the greased pig catching was not eXcelled in in- terest by anything except possibly the watermelon eating contest.
 Picnic parties drfted into the park early. Noon saw quite crowd of safe and sane celebrators enjoying the cool and shade of the outdoors or making the rounds in the good ship Whats 'er Name"
 Here are some of the prizes and their winners:
 Boys shoe race, shoes; J. D. Ross. Girls lemon race, Elsie Wheeler. Ladies egg race. Mrs. w. A. McKean. Girls shoe race first. Ruby Ham, montrel; second. Lucille Orendell. Pie eating contest for boys. J. D. Ross again. George Reed was the speedi- est in surmounting the oily rod: in other words, the greased pole.
 Running race for girls under eight, D,,I,, Mrs. T. P Walton. Girls hopping race Elsie Wheeler. Ladies' hopping race. Myrtle McClung Girls foot race Irene Wheeler, first; Eleanor Harrington, second.
 Eleanor Harrington was able to consume a stated quantity of water melon in time to win the contest. The boys three-legged race. which is in reality a four-legged one with two of those eXtremities put out of com mission. was won by Allen Elder and his kid brother. Alex. Harry Stew art was swiftest among the fat men. with J. F.. McClain d close second. Mrs A Johnson and Elmira Bailee were first in that order in the ladies hopping race. and Gladys Stewart took the honors in a foot race of some length.
 The fat ladies race went to Mrs May Wheeler, Mrs. w. H. McKean second
 Mrs A Johnson was the niftiest nail driver of all the ladies assembled Mrs H. B. Evans second The final running race for ladies went to Mrs. 1 J. F. Goodrich and the boys event was captured by Lee Tancray. Mrs J. w Rapp was fleetest wheeling a go-cart and Mrs l.. Glines second Allen Elder took the sack race, while last and lowliest the poor pig was caught by two boys whose names were not obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
MIR, BRYAN COUNTS
 DEMOCRATIC EGGS
Estimate of the Chickens to Be
 Matched in November.

CHICAGO. July 4.-Bryan, who stopped at Chicago today on his way to Nebraska declared that if Roose- welt formed third party the former president might drive some of the re- actionary democrats over to Taft, but with. the democratic ticket and plat form Roosevelt could not expect to draw many progressive democrats 10 himself.
 Bryan said tonight that not count ing on a third party, the democratic plurality might be reduced some, but not much from the estimated 2,00O,0O0 given out by him after the Balti- more convention. Bryan believes that with Roosevelt in the field Taft will be the sufferer, and not the demo- cratic party,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
HUMAN FLY" DROPS $500 FEET.
Rodmar Law Describes Sensations ir Parachute Leap From herJpIane.

Rodman Law, the human fly" who has made many sensational laaD3 stepped into an aeroplane at I1icksville N. Y. win Aviator Harry Brown, and at height of $500 feet. laurched him. self in a parachute. Two minutes iater he ler;,ed safely. Law'e story of the drcp fellows:
 People who have watchc1 me have said I don't know what it is to be ner- vous. They are wrong I am very nerr. ous, but in a way different from the nervousness they expect to see. I chafa at delays My whole nervousness is eX- perienced waiting for the crucial mo- ment to arrive
 After days of delay. everything was ready a: o'clock in the morning. Brown ran the Wright biplane out of the tent and a little later We were in the air
 The engine didn't develop power enough fer climbing. When We were circling around 300 feet in the air, a cylinder lead blew out. Brown started to volpIane down. Right ahead of us, as we neared the only possible landing place. were telegraph wires. We skinned over them, missing them only by very few inches. A moment later we landed, smashing a wheel of the running gear
 The :. hole day was spent in repair ing the damage to the cylinder head and the running gear. At GAO we started. The sun, low on the horizon. was all but hidden by the cloud haze. It was q dimly luminous, gray ball. Straight toward it We headed on the first lap of our long climb. We gained our altitude in an ever widening spiral. The last lap began over Hicksvile and ended over the field near Plate Farm, three miles distant On up we climbed 500 feet. It was that field l had picked for my landing place As a marker I had selected the big white tent Thirty five hundred feet in the air I. was only a white dot. When I thought we were just over it, dropped.
 My parachute had been lightly tack ed in canvas slip on the bottom of the lower plane just under where I sat The parachute ring I held in my lap. to- gether with the trapeze bar. My problem was to drop down though a space scarcely larger than my body, restricted by wires and the slds. had to lower my body below the skids, hanging by one hand while with the other hand I disentangled ropes that had fouled the wire It seemed to me I hung there full min ute.
 For fifty feet I dropped like a plum met My 165 pounds of weight ripped
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
LOYAL ORIENTALS
 CELEBRATE THE DAY
Honolulu G. A. R. Refused to Par
 ticipate.
IAssocrArEp PRESS DIsPArcHl

HONOLULU July 4.-Miss Hiyo Miyhara a Japanese read the Declar- ation of Independence to a vast throng gathered about the capitol steps here today. Because of her nationality local lodges of the G. A. R.. order refused to participate in the days observations.
 A parade, in which more than half the participants were Chinese and Jap anese proceeded the exercises at the capitol. As a climax of the days cele- bra tion the hulk of the little cruiser Kaomiloa, the only war vessel that composed the navy of the monarchy in the reign of Kalakaua, when that king sought to annex Samoa, was burned tonight in the harbOr
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
AFTERMATH OF
 CANYON RUN
Good Roads Boosters Appreciate Pub
 licity in Phoenix.

Flagstaff, July 3, 1912 Phoenix, Republican,
 Phoenix. Arizona
 The Northern Arizona Good Roads association desire to express to you their appreciation of your efforts in publishing the article recently in The Republican in regard to the good roads of northern Arizona.
 Yours very truly,
 NORTHERN ARIZONA GOOD
 ROADS ASSOCIATION.
 The above communication shows an appreciation of the cooperative spirit of the south for the hill coun- try of the north The get together was the result of the Stakeholder sociability run to the Grand Canyon all of which is still green in the memory of participants
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
MURDERED WIFE
 As SHE SLEPT
Aso Son and Daughter of Crazed
 Sergeant.
[Assoc1ArEn PRESS n1spArcHl

WALLA WALLA July 4.-Seizei with murderOus mania late today Sergeant John Proctor of 126 company of the coast artillery corps at Fort Worden. Port Townsend, Washington shot and killed his former wife. son and daughter today and then turned the gun on himself dying an hour and half later.
 The shooting occurred at the lodging house of which Mrs Proctor has beer! proprietor since her divorce last De- cember. The mother and son were asleep in 8 room and it is believed that the crazed father killed them as they slept.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
ALL BETS OF VERNON FIGHT
(Continued from Page II.

cry move of the three men inside the ropes and I was satisfied early in the bout that the referee was faVOrinS Wolgast in every way possible. openly charge that the decision was a crooked one. | have fought for years to preserve the sport of boxing in southern California, but the game will be closed down permanently if Welch is ever allowed to referee here again"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

members. Since it's organization it has managed or participated in a number of demonstrations and has made an enviable record in each of them.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
CHAMPION CLAY PIGEON
 SHOOTER.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

STOCKHOLM. July 4.-The United States added to it's victories today J. R. Graham of Chicago won the gold medal tC1 individual competition in clay birds, 96 out of 100
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
LUCY FOR SUPERVISOR. ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Lucy
 Goods White, newspaper reporter has
 been nominated for the socialist party at San Francisco supervisor
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
HE'S LOWERING
Chicago Prize Fighter Probably Fa-
 tally Injured.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH Il

IASoOVI1fI ED fIsF-So UIsI EAIof1I
 PEORIA, July 4.-Phil Harrison. the Chicago lightweight, who fought nine desperate rounds with Harry Don ahue is in the hospital here lowering between life and death from broken artery in the neck
 Shortly after the opening of the ninth round. it is thought, Donahue who had been getting WOrsted caught Harrison a heavy blow behind the ear with his bare forearm. Harrison immediately became helpless.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
 Chicago at St Louis.
 American League. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia.
 Coast League. Oakland at Los Angeles. Vernon at San Francisco. Portland at Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. 9; Columbus, 3. (First game-rain)
 Milwaukee. ,; Kansas City, | (Second poStponed-rain.) St. Paul, 9: Minneapolis, 5
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
PHOENIX HAD BEST FOURTH
m Page One.)

(Continued from Page One) W. l.. Burt and F. C. Struckmeyer
 The local lodge of Moose has been organized since July z, 1911 Though less than a year old it has almost 300
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
TRAFFIC POLICEMAN A SUICIDE

Mind Unbalanced by Work at New York's Busy Crossings. Policeman John Mahoney of traffic squad c, apparently in fit of insan- |ity. shot and mortallN wounded him.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
s DO R T s

Batteries: Sallee and Bresnahan, Brown and Archer.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

For fifty feet I dropped like plum met My 165 pounds of weight ripped
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
Kinks CHAPEL.

Next Saturday, January goth,
will be the first regular meeting
day of the Mt. Calvary Baptist
church. Let everybody remember
the services and come ont and give
Rev. Lacy a good congregations.
Our literary school never missed
day all last week, so we are in
formed. We think that pretty
good record considering the weather
Mrs w. d. Paris, who has been
quite gick, is better at this writing,
we arg glad to note.
Mr. J. L. Manning is suffering
from badly lacerated hand al
present, having got it caught in the
machinery while fixing his water.
works, which the cold weather had
put ont of business.
Snow, more snow and snow
again. 1t seems that winter is on
the job this time sure. Bot " tis
an i'll wind that blows nobody
good, " and these SHOWS will help
the grain crops, so cheer up.
This weather is hard on most
every one, but we believe the r. f.
d. boys have the worst Of it, and
especially their horses. We know
we have been there.
MIR. Preston, of near Smyrna, has
moved into our community, on Mr.
j. L. Manning's farm. We extend
to them a cordial welcome.
News is scarce in this neck of the
woods, just bad weather with better
coming bye and bye, is about al
! know
UNCLE JACK.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
LOST MOUNTAIN.

The snow that fell Friday night
offered fine sport for rabbit hunt
ers and from the report of guns
everybody seemed to be out en-
joying it.
w. A. Mcdonald says he count
ed o. gun shots in Is minutes Sat
urday morning. At this rate you
can have some idea how many
would be killed in one day. Wal
ter Mayes says he killed p rab-
bits by 10 o'clock and it wasn't a
good day for hunting either.
Walter Dobbins and wife are
being congratulated over the ar
rival of IS IL pound boy Sun
day morning.
Notwithstanding the severe
weather last week Miss Kennie
Ward had school every day. A
teacher who exhibits such grit is
bound to succeed.
The rain, snow freezing and
thawing have made our roads al
most impossible. With such con
, ditions even the most skeptical
would be convinced of the i'm
pOrtance of good roads.
Editor Carter's letters from
Washington are very interesting
and keep us posted as to the true
situation in national politics. We
enjoy them. AT the same time our
editress is growing rich off of the
announcements of Cobb county
candidates.
Tuesday was the coolest for
the season, the thermometer reg
istered 3 above zero at the wealth
er bureau.
The bad weather and roads
combined have prevented some
of the mail carriers from making
their rounds.
TAFT Butler, one of the editors
of the Progressive Farmer, says
the use of borax for curing meat
is injurious and should not be
used as preservative.
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
KENNESAW.

Mr.. Lee Adams was almost in
stantly killed last Friday evening
by a train near Waycross, where
he had gone to accept position
as telegraph operator. His broth
er, Mr.. Jesse Adams, who has
been in Waycross some time, &C
cOmpanied the body to the home
of their father, Mr.. William Ad-
ans, at Mars Hill, where the
funeral and interment took place
on Sunday. He had been the OPP
orator here last year and by his
genial manner had won many
friends, who are grieved to hear
of his death in his young manhood.
He was only nineteen. We ex-
tend to his bereaved family the
sympathy of our entire commu-
nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. eagle have
received the news that the body
of their son, Mr.. Nolan eagle, has
arrived at San Francisco and will
reach here in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dickson,
OF Marietta, spent Sunday with
the family of Mr.. D. w. Dickson
Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, of Al
bertville, Ala, are guests of Mrs
Lizzie Burke.
Mr.. Aaron Pylant, of Atlanta
spent several days last week with
the. family of his uncle, Mr.. R. l.
Pylant.
Mr.. Pink Green, of Elizabeth,
with his son and two daughters
spent Friday with Mr.. B. F. Greer.
Miss Virgie Dyson, of near Ma
rietta, is spending two weeks with
Miss Mae Greer.
Mr.. Wheeler Atwood, Corporal
of Co. |, u. S. Signal Corps, who
has been visiting his father, Mr.
T. w. Atwood, has gone to Rus
sell, Wyoming.
Mrs. r. F. Smith, with her lit
tie son, is a guest of her father
Mr.. T. w. Atwood.
Mr.. H. A. Hilley, of Atlanta
spent Saturday and Sunday al
Mrs. ]. r. Hildebrand's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adair, oil
Elizabeth, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adair.
Mrs. r. S. Edison and her son
Master Roy Edison, have moved
to Smyrna;
GIPSEY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
PROVIDENCE.

Mr.. Tom Dickerson and family
spent part of last week with his
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hendrix.
Mr.. Joe Robson and wife are
spending some time with his
brother, Mr.. Harry Robson, at
this place.
This community was shocked
very much to hear of the illness
of Mr.. H. r. Sauls.
Mr.. NJ. J. Hendrix made bus
mess trip to Atlanta one day last
week.
Milton, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Hendrix, has been
quite sick for the last few days.
Mrs. Pearl Tritt has returned to
her home at this place after spend
ing Sunday with her mother in
Marietta.
Our Sunday-school is not doing
SO we'll at this place on account OF
the bad weather.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-19
MACLAND.

Mrs. Addie Babb, who has been
quite sick at her home in Battle
Hill for the past month, died last
Wednesday night, Jan. 10th. Mrs.
Babb resided in this community
for a number of years and to know
her was to love her. She had been
a member of the Methodist church
since her girlhood and was al
ways true to her obligations as a
church member, never Sinking
any duty that devOlved upon her.
She was favorite with young
people and they all loved her. She
had lived ont her three score years
and ten and by reason of strength
had almost reached the four score
notch, yet she was active and went
about her work until few weeks
before she died. She expressed
herself as only waiting for the
summons to call her up higher.
Her funeral was preached by Rev.
c. L. Pattillo, of Atlanta. who was
her pastor at this place number
of years ago. Her body was laid
beside that of her husband in the
cemetery here. She leaves three
sons and several grandchildren,
who will miss her sadly. Her
loved ones have our sympathy.
Our clever mail carrier has been
showed in two days this last week.
The roads are almost impossible.
Miss Mamie Griggs resumed
her school at Whelan Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moon, OF
Marietta, attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Babb here Friday.
We sympathize with the fami-
! ly of Mr.. d. NJ. Warren in their
recent bereavement. Truly kind
husband and an indulgent father
has been called away.
RUBY.