davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

oats $3.50 per case; grits tbags), $40;
pink salmon. 1915 per case; pepper. 1Sc
per pound; r. e. Lee salmon, 81. so; cocoa,
SSc; roast beef $3.50; syrup. SOC per gal
lon; Sterling ball potash, SO 30 per case;
soap, $1.50@4.00 per case; Rumford bak-
ing powder $3.50 per case.
SALT-Gne hundred pounds, SIC: salt
brick (plain), per case, 1925; salt brick
tmedicated), per case s4s5; salt red
rock, per cwt. $1.OO; salt white, per cwt,
S0c; Granacrystal, case. 25-lb sacks. Use !;
salt ozone, per case, 80 packages, soc: So
ID. sacks, 30c; 25-lb sacks 1Sc
snapper, sc per pound; trout, Toe per
pound; buefish. &c per pound; pompano,
zoe per pound; mackerel, 12hc per pound :
mixed fish, &c per pound; black bass, 10c
per pound; mullet. $40 per barrel
OYSTERS-Per gallon: Plants, $3.50;
extra selects, $3.50; selects, $14O
straights, sl20; standard 81: refers. g0c
HARDWARE.
son. S105
AXLEs--.$7 .Oo@SoO per dozen, base
SHOT-$2 rs per sack
SHOES-Horse. $4.50H4.75 per keg.
LEAD-Bar, 71ae per pound.
NAfLS-Wire. 81 65 base,
IRON-Per pound, &c, base; Swede, 4c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

SS,000-Mrs. Lula S. iNisbet to ]. T. Kim
brough, lot SO by zoo feet, west side Jack
son street, 1853 feet north Of Highland
avenue. To correct former deed. No
SOON. L. Tmower to Carrie B. Pitt
man, lot 80 by 100 feet east side Ran
dolph street 40 feet north of Gospero
G. Garden, 349 and S5l Edgewood ave
nue., AZ by 142 feet. November /.
ves@ent company iof 80 70 BY yH rs feet
north side Dill avenue, 100 feet east of
$l,ooo-W. T. Dunn to Northeastern Sc
side Union avenue. 24s feet south of
Chestnut street November /.
81 .26o-H. B. Longino ct al to City of
College Park, lot so by 100 feet. north
Atlanta boulevard. March Is. 1911.
81, 000-Atlanta Real Estate Company to
Frank Adair, lot so by TIA feet. north
avenue October II.
$4,750-A. A. Pearson and ]. C. Jones
to Pearson Jones Lumber Company, half
sub, division; also two thirds interest in
lot in Kirkwood, on west side Fair street,
80 feet east of Douglas street, 800 by
229. August 8, 1911
Company, 1877 Cameron street. 80 by $50
feet November 4,
$4,5tO-MrS. Elizabeth Marin to r. f.
Adams, lot 81 by 200 feet, northwest cor
ner South Boulevard and Berne street.
$3,OO0-A. D. Thompson and Carlos
Lynes to Mrs NJ. K. Marsh, lot AZ by
lOf feet, north side East avenue 200 feet
west of Randolph street. May FL, 1910.
$600-D. n Williams to Columbus and
Callie johnson, lots 95 to 10 inclusive
enteenth district. March 4, 1911.
.$600-Mrs- Ida G, Little to VIII s. Ea-
kin, lot 81 by 40 feet east side Hill
street. 81 feet north of Nolan street. No
vember /.
$1,OO0-Thomas A. Holbrook to ]. A
Stamps. lot so by So feet, east side Cur
ran street SIT feet north of West Tenth
street. November a.
l,375-Thomas J. Wesley to James r.
Ellis, 80 Richmond street, 56 by so feet
November 2
s1.5O0-David Monroe Mathews to Leon
c. Mathews, lot so by 120 feet, east
side Lucy street. $50 feet north OF Deca-
tur street. also strip SO by II feet, west
side of an alley, being part OF land
decided by NJ. r. Hopkins to H. II. Cary
September "a
$354-C. G. Hannah and John s. owens
to F. ]. Coolidge. Jr., and H. n. Cool
edge. lot q by l01 feet, northwest side
Marietta place, 30 feet northeast of Ma
rietta street. October rs.
$525-Mrs. Eva B. Williams to Mrs. H.
l.. Harrington, SEE Martin street, ~ by $50
feet October %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
The WEATHER
Condition.

Conditions.
, WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-There will no
local rains tonight or Wednesday in the
region Of the Great Lakes and Ohio and
lower Mississippi valley In the AtIantis
states fair tonight and followed bv unset
tied weather Wednesday, The tempera -
ture VIII rise tonight in the Atlantic
states and Tennessee and will change lit
ue east of the Mississippi valley during
the next 80 hours N l''s
storm warnings are displayed on the
north Pacific coast
General Forecast
Following Is the general forecast unit
p. m. Wednesday:
Georgia-Cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day
Nirginia-Fair tonight. warmer in easT-
ern and southern portions. Wednesday
increasing cloudiness. probably foloWe
by rain in extreme western portion
North CarUlina-Fair and warmer to-
night; Wednesday increasing cloudiness.
South CarOlina--Fair tonight: warmer
IN northern portion: Wednesday unset
tied.
Florida-Cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day.
Alabama and Misslssippi-C Cloudy
weather, probably local rains late tonight
or Wednesday, warmer in the interior to-
pipht
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. -Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000 Market slow, shade lower mixed
ISIS; rough heavy, 7.45dL65; light. $50
a S.O5;. pigs, 5.25@725; bulk, 7l5qS05.
Cattle--Receipts. 500 Market slow
and steady; beeves, 5.35n11. 90. cows and
heifers, 2.75G7.50; stockers and feeders
A300750; Texans. 4,40G5.70; calves. sos
$1,000.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000 Market strong
loo higher; native and Western, 3500
T. So, lambs, 3.50@74 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

bONuS OF TITIe.
Sc, 900 Penal Sum-Mrs. Leola F. Reeves
to j. f. F. Hicks, lot 50x200 feet. north
east side ST. Francis street, 475 feet
northwest of Newman avenue September
rs, 1912
81. 900 Penal Sum-Julius +. Dupree TO
NJ. d. Brown. 278 South Ashby street, 29x
140 feet November l, 1912
SIT, 500 Penal Sum--Porter Langston to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Deeds to Secure Loan.

S545-Mrs Sallie McAdams to John II.
Boston, Jr., lot so by $50 feet, west side
county line road, $50 feet north of Dooley
avenue. October 81.
s1,S50-J. T. Stewart to John A. Bailey,
lot $50 by 1853 feet, north side Cambridge
avenue, 70 feet west of Lee street. No
vember 5.
$900--Daniel s. Walraven to n. C. Nc
Pherson, lot 81 by 81 feet, east side Plum
street, so feet south Of North avenue,
November !.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
All Evidence Of Impure Blood and
Run. Down Condition

When the blood becomes thin.
poor. deyi,alIzcd nature cries out
through such external and often palm
ful evidence for help. and the safest.
surest and most helpful remedy We
know In Vinol.
This Is because It IL n combina-
tion OF two OF the most world famed
,cnics-,hc medicinal curative elo-
mcnts OF cod liver oil ,without tho
oiD and tonic iron for the blood. VI
rol strengthens the digestive organs.
creates n hearty appetite. purifics and
enriches the blood. creates strength.
Mary Lang. Of Altoona. Pa. s1ys:
Ever since childhood. I have been
delicate. and my blood poor. thi.
and dcvi,aiizcd. Nothing seemed TO
helm me until I took Ninol and It has
built me up and made me strong"
We say positively there Is nothing
like vinol to purify and enrich the
blood and build up weak. rundown
people. II II should fail In your case
we will return your money. The
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
Call. Write or Phone
Brazilian Minister
to Wed Rich Widow

New York. NOV. :'.-'Tcli them
y.s. I'm to be married. This was
the brief mcssag. left at the desk
OF his hotel was all Domica Dn Cana.
Brazilian Ambassador to the United
states had to say today concerning
reports that he was to he married
this evening ri the residence of +.
X Gary TO Mrs. Elizabeth Bell licarn
widow OF Arthur Honrn. son II the
founder OF one OF New Nork's great
dry goods firms.
From other sources II was learned
however. that the wedding would
take place u: .:3O o'clock in the
presence OF a few intimate friends
Mayor Gaynor will perform "A civil
to b." followed by relig-
iuus ceremony at which Rev. Percy
St!ckuey Grant OF this city Will Of
ficiatc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
SAID She.
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than . Few
Minutes At Z Time.

Pendergrass, Ga.-Mrs. Della Long.
of this place. In a recent letter. says:
"For FIVE or six years. l suffered agon'
les with womanly troubles.
Often, I couldn't sit up more than
few minutes at . time. and II l stood
on my feet long. I would faint.
took Cardui, and 1t helped me i'm.
mediately. Now. I can do my work ali
the time. and don't suffer like ! did,.
Take Cardui when you feel Ill In any
way-weak. tired. miserable. or under
the weather. Cartlui Is strength
building tonic medicine for women. =.
1t has been found to relieve pain ana
distress caused by womanly troubles.
and is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the womanly consti.
tuition. building up womanly strength.
topjng UP the nerves, and regulating
tho womanly organs.
Its half century of success Is due to
merit. 1t has done good to thousands.
VIII you try It? It may be just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Curdui. He will recommend it.
B.-Urise n: Lsiies' Advisory Dept. haWai,
Noora Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. .foi opecIas
insir7irt;On., and o. rage hok. Home IrH'tnso'
= Wosnsn.'' sent IN plain Wrapper. on tsassst'
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
UNFORTUNATE YEAR FOR THE
TITLE HOLDERS IN BRITAIN

Evening came and the opera house
was packed. many OF the spectators
being men and women from the
steamer.
The native whom Clnbby faced
stood six feet two inches and weigh
ed about 2l0 pounds. lie was a
magnificent specimen of manhood.
but lacked knowledge OF the game:
in fact. he was anything but game.
when they shook hands Cinbby jab-
bed the big fellow about one dozen
times on the nose and mouth before
he knew what happened. Then jim
my got him Into II clinch and used
the ioop-to-loop on him so fast that
he Just plaStcred his face with gloves
from all directions.
When the native got loose he made
n wild dash for the side. jumped tho
ropes. dashed down the aisle. out the
front door and down the street to
the wharf. He could not be Induced
The next hrec mon Jared even worse.
Tor Bronson. Papke and Thompson
gave their men severe beating and
put them to the bad without so much
ms getting their hair rufflcd. II was
all Yankee that night and the natives
were heard the murmur the next
morning: white fighter too much
for black man.
Mr.. Barker came to the boat after
ward and personally thanked the
boys for their splendid work. why.
II you had brought regiment OF
soldiers here you could not have done
more good" said Mr.. Barker. They
Will be ns good ax Sunday school
children now until some one tries
to spoil them again. That was worth
much TO us and We want to let you
know We appreciate 1t. They will
not be go arrogant hereafter. you may
rest assured OF that"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
WOMAN ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE

Augusta. Maine. Nov. 21.-Mrs-
Elsie Raymond was today found not
guilty OF the murder of Miss Hattie
Hackctt at Readville seven years
ago.
Miss Hackctt was killed by stran-
gulation and her body was epund In
n field with a cord tied tight around
tho neck. No arrest was made until
II few months ago. II was alleged
that Mrs. Raymond was jealous be-
cause OF alleged attentions paid by
her husband to Miss Hnckett. The
evidence introduced by the prosccu-
tion was OF a circumstantial nature.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
F0GEL FOUND GUILTY

New York. Nov. :7.-SustaninE
the charges that he had made re-
marks reflecting on the integrity OF
National League umpires. magnatcs
OF the league in session here today
voted that Horace Fogel, former pres
ident OF the Philadelphia National
league club should he and Is here
by forever excluded from participat-
ing in the councils OF this league rs
a representative of the Philadelphia
ball club or of any club"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
ANOTHER DEATH IN
THE CLARK FAMILY

Isabelle. the seven months old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark
Of Valdez died this morning at the
home of the parents. Death was due
to intestinal trouble. the same all
ment that on Monday caused the
death of the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Clark. who reside next
door the fathers OF the two children
being brothers.
The funeral of the two infants
will take place at three O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from the residence
of Luke Egan. SIS Ash street. the
Rev. r. f. Chandler officiating. In
terment will be In the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
PANAMA. CANAL EXPENSES

NHhHIHKtou, NOV. -..-t.NFcHUI-
iures for the completion OF the Pan
nmn Canal are to be taken up by the
house appropriations committee soon
after the return OF Chairman Fitz-
gerald and the dozen members who
went to Panama. The Panama
party will reach New York tomorrow
and the committee members Will
hasten to Washington 10 begin work
on the various appropriation bills
that must bc passed before March I.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
ATTACK FORESTRY SERVICE

Spokane. Wn., Nov. 21.-Accord=
ing to Il. r. Stanard of Washington
the forestry service has been instru-
mental in establishing despotism
which placed 400, 100000 acres un-
der the absolute domination of one
man. Delegates to the American
Mining congress swarmtd to the plat
form today to denouncc the forest
service and its relation to the mining
industry
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
KlLBANE WON'T FIGHT:
STORK TO VISIT HOME

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 27.-John-
ny Kilbnnc. fcathcrweight champion
today made known the reason why
he will not fight Eddie Morgan. the
English boxer. for the worlds cham
pionship ut San Francisco on New
Years day. The champion expects
the stork to visit his home In Feb
ruary and declares he wouldn't
leave at this time for the fattest stalk
orcr nfForch
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
GOMPERs MUCH BETTER

Rochester, \. Y, Nov. 2i.-Shm
ucl Gompcrs. president OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, VINO mas
bcen suffering from severe cold ana
threatened with pneumonia, Is so
much improved that he left his hotel
room today and plans to- leave Tor
Washington tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
woouMEN RATES SUSPENDED

ROCK ISIanH, III, NOV. -I.-NH
order suspcnding tho new rates OF
the Modern Woodmen OF America
until the undercourts can pass on the
matter was issued by the executive
council OF the order at n meeting to-
day. II was learned from an authori-
tative source. though no official
statement was given out after the
committees special meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
TRIAL DATE SET FOR
COAL FRAUD CASES

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Trial Of the
cases against Albert {. Frost and
others under Indictment for alleged
conspiracy to dcfraud the govern
mcnt Of coal lands In Alaska valued
at Sl0.000.000 were set today by
Judge Landis for February II.
The defendants catered n plea OF
not guilty when they were arraigncd.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
Hausman Drug Co. Trinidad. Colo. .
=. 5. Our SaXo Salvc is truly won.
dcrfui for Eczema. We guarantee II.
WILSON NOW AUTHORITY
ON HISTORY OF BERMUDA

Hamilton. Bermuda. Nov. 81
prosidcnt-clcct Wilson In speaking
today of last nights dinner with
Governor General Sir George NJ. Bul-
lock. at whic hhc. Mrs. Wilson md
two OF their daughters were guests.
said:
1T is Il singular thing that I en-
tcrtnincd Lady Bullc :. with stories
about bermuda MS though ! were an
old tim. resident
Sir George and Lady Bullock arc
recent arrivals In the island. Sir
George having been appointed COVER
nor general in April this year after
tho death OF Lieutenant General Sir
Frederick Walter Kitchener.
The shoe dealer always has to be-
l. L..
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

District No. , consists OF liucriano
county and all towns In Las Animas
county north OF the Las Animas riv.
or. bu; not including towns or terri
,ory bordering on tho river.
District No. consists OF Las AMI
mas county OF Colorado south OF the
Las Animas river. including all
towns bordering on the river. and
Union and colfax counties OF New
Mexico
Call. Write or Phone
The Contest Manager for full par
,icuisrs and Information. Telephone
Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

state and easily the creates; ever
made In Trinidad or Southern Coiorn-
do. SiG
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
Who Can Nominate.


Any person has the priyi1cr. OF
nominating one or more candidates
whether he or she 10 = subscriber to
the Chronicle-News or not Nom!nn-
t!ons should be mailed or brought to
the contest department AT ONCE. as
the names OF candidates will be pub
lished In q few days. and II Is very
important that candidates have their
hamcs appear In this first list. ms
their friends will thus sec that they
are In to win and will not promise
TO work for some one clsc. Candi-
dates can be nominated after this
first publication of names. but the
groat advantage OF having your name
in this first lis; Is plain. IT COSTS
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO NOM
MATE A CANDIDATE.
How Ballots Are Secured.
In ali cases where voting ballots are
secured. subscriptions must be paid
or prepaid. The full amount of mon
ey must be sent by mall. paid to can
didatea or authorized agents or
brought to the office OF the Chron-
icle-Ncws
EVERY SUBSCRIBER. WiiETH-
Err OLD OR NEW, WHEN PAYING
OR PREpAYING HIS OR HER SUB
SCRIPTIoN. Is ENTITLED TO
VOTES. BE SURE TO ASK FOR
YOUR VOTES WHEN MAKING SUB
ScnIPTIoN PAYMENTS. COLLEc-
TORS WILL BE EQUIPPED WITH
NOTEBOOKS FOR THE PURPOSE.
OF GIVING VOTES WHEN PAY
MESTS ARE MADE on SuBSCRIP-
TIONS.
Votes nre also secured by clipping
tho daily coupons from the paper.
each of which is good for TEN
VOTES. and filling out with the
name and address OF the candidate
for which you wish to vote. Several
thousand of these coupons are dis
tributed each day. AZ each Issue OF
the paper contains one. and these
may be voted for q candidate in any
number.
How Territory il Divided.
District No. 1 consists OF the city
OF Trinidad from the ccntcr OF Com
merciai street and Arizona avenue.
west.
District No. 2 consists OF the City
Of Trinidad from tho center OF Com
mercial street and Arizona avenue
east
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

The shoe dealer always has to be-
Gin ut the foot. but the hatteh realiz-
es from the first that there is plenty
OF room at the top.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
FULL LIST IN
/. Big CONTEST

(Continusd from Page Oue.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-01
CONNECTICUTS FAvORITE SON

the presidential nomination on the Democratic side.
 As jurist he has long had inter national fame, as his service as the president of the. International Law Association proves.
 His paper on "The Part Taken by Courts of Justice in the Development of International Law which he read at the opening of the Association in Rouen, Aug. 21, 1900, excited the fla vorable comment of the leading ju- rists of the world.
 Unfortunately Connecticut is not geographically situated to obtain the maximum of attention in the nation al convention, and it is not one of the pivotal states, and Governor Bald wins candidacy is handicapped there by.
 The Democratic system, however, requires the candidate who is nomiu- ated to have two-thirds vote, a fact which may lead to a deadlock be- tween Harmon and Wilson and the selection of a dark horse It is not therefore altogether impossible that Connecticut may have the honor of the nomination, although the prob abilities are the other way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-01
EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR POSTAL CLERKS

ambition of everybody identified with the postal service. The postal ser vice is rightly considered by every business man as an adjunct to his own particular business. If there be delay in the transmission of his communications, his business will nat urally suffer.
 To accomplish expedition, the Post Office Department maintains the highest class of equipment. Approx imately fifty millions of dollars are expended annually for the transpor- tation of our malls by the fastest trains. In our cities the automobile is rapidly suppianting the horse and wagon as Q means of conveyance be- tween the post office and the railway mail trains.
 Where can there be any real econ omy in failing to employ enough clerks to expeditiously distribute the mails in the post offices, and thus make the quickest possible connec- tions with these fast mail trains, which must leave on schedule?
 Where there is not a sufficient force of clerks to clean up the mails in a day of eight hours. then it may safely be assumed that important
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-01

mail is being delayed because of missing train connections This is of vital concern to the commercial world.
 The great majority of post office clerks work at night, under artificial light, constantly exercising both body and brain, and in quarters that are often unsanitary.
 Besides their hours in the post of flee, the clerks must devote other hours to study in their homes to mas ter the difficult schemes of mail distribution, that they may be expert fn handling the mail.
 The clerks are constantly subjected to examinations to determine their knowledge in distribution. Every CT TOT made is checked against the clerk and taken into consideration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-01

Conditions as to hours of labor for clerks in post offices have become so pad that the United National Asso- ciation of Postoffice Clerks, assem- bled in convention, this year decided ny unanimous vote that their great est and most pressing need is the es- fabIishment of a legal eight-hour day.
 Post-office clerks occupy the uni tue position of being practically the only class of government employees who are not protected by any act of Congress, limiting in any way their hours of labor. The. principle of an sight-hour day for government em- 1loyes is well esta tablished. In re- cent years this principle has even been extended to cover the employees If private contractors who might be employed on a government contract. It is difficult to understand why this generally recognized principle should not be legally extended to cover post office clerks.
 There are reasons Of great economic value why the efght-hour day should be extended to post-office clerks.
 Expedition is the very keynote of the postal service. To advance the delivery of the mails is the aim and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-01
Church In Danger
Fire in Confessional at Sacred Heart Threatens to Destroy
 Structure

New Haven. Feb. 1-Sacred Heart R. c. church. at the corner of Liberty street and Columbus avenue, had a close call from destruction by fire yes terday afternoon. AS it was a double confessional just outside the altar on the Liberty street side was destroyed. the altar rail was scorched so that one-third of it must be replaced, one of the altar statues ruined and the altar carpet badly damaged. The money loss will be about S60O.
 It was just before 3 o'clock when a girl passing the church noticed that smoke was coming from the side door on Liberty street. She ran to the par ish house and notified the Rev Mi chael Keon, the pastor. He saw at a glance that the church was afire and he turned in an alarm from pri- vate box 163. When the men f. .%n Company No. l arrived the whole made their way with hand extinguish- CTS to the scene of the blaze and found the wooden confessional ablaze. The hand extinguishers were not suffi- cient and a chemical stream was turned upon the blaze from the Chem flames. and it was not necessary to turn water on the blaze.
 When the fire was out Father Mo Keon, Fire Marshal Perkins and the insurance men began an fnvestfga tion. They found that a very large stea m pipe ran alongside the wall at the back of the confessional and the fact cIusion that the fire was caused by the pipe becoming overheated.
 Sacred Heart is the largest Roman Catholic parish in New Haven.