davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Gas Pocket is Struck
 In the Verde Valley

Prescott, Feb. 20.-A heavy flow of gas was struck in the Verde Valley Oil companys we'll at Oil City, near Camp Verde, yesterday. Oil is a certainty and the same point and this part of Yavapai is experiencing intense excite ment.
 The we'll was capped as soon as pos sible, but the gas which whistles now through the crevices around the cap has enough force to blow a newspaper fifteen feet into. the air. The fumes are heavy, and the odor the same that hangs over all localities where gas deposits have been tapped.
 S. " Hunter, of the company, ar rived in the city today He told Will liam Stevens, a Yavapai supervisor, and one of the heaviest stockholders, that waste dipped in the oil which had been brought to the surface burned freely
 Chief Diller Shanks has ceased all operations and is moving his boiler far enough away to avoid danger of ignition. Casing has been ordered and will arrive Wednesday. Within five days from that time the company expects to have commercial oil. About 435 feet of water is in the we'll at pres ent.
 An order was sent to Los Angeles San Francisco, and other points last night to withdraw from the market all the company's stock This leaves the company in the control of Yavapai county people, as only a few shares had been sold to outsiders.
 Drilling in the Verde valley has been going on for several months. From time to. time highly favorable reports have leaked out from the camp of the Verde Valley Oil com pany and prospective investors as we'll as engineers have watched the devel. opment carefully. Some weeks ago ev- idences of oil were found and have in creased with depth Today's happen ings have confirmed the hopes of the men behind the venture and it is now likely that many rigs will soon be op- erating in the vicinity of Oil City.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Battle Over Chickens

San Jose, Feb. 20.-As the result of a quarrel tonight over chickens, G. w. Matthews, rancher at Sunnyvale, this county is dead, and Jack Kemp, who recently purchased part of the Dalton ranch, adjoining the Matthew's property, is in the county jail
 Word of the shooting was telephon- ed to the sheriff and coroner shortly after o'clock and the sheriff left with a posse to arrest Kemp. The latter, however, had placed himself in the hands of his neighbor and Constable McGinnes with the request that he be taken to jail as he had shot his neighbor and the two automobile par. ties passed on the e-road Kemp headed for jail and the officers going to ar rest him.
 Kemp will make the plea that he shot in self defense.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Aviator Rodgers Fined
 $2O for Speeding

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 20.-Calbraith P. Rodgers went up" in the court room of Judge Soper of South Pasa- dena this morning and narrowly es- capped volplaning into a jail sentence or fine for contempt of court. The aviator was fined $2O for speeding and then expressed his sentiments regard ing the judgment being excessive, us ing no uncertain terms. The judge ordered Rodgers from the room. The aviator took his advice, but soon re- turned and engaged in a wordy com bat with Marshal Johnston. The diff culty ended in Rodgers paying the fine ordered by the court.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Mexican Rebels Rob
 American Passengers

Torreon, Mex, Feb. 20. Tonight Torreon's only communication with the outside world was a single wire to Juarez. Large forces of vasquistas were reported at Tiahualilo and Pic ardias. Velardena is isolated by rev oltoses.
 Reports from Pedricena told of the robbery of passenger train by rebels, several Americans being among the ones relieved of the valuables.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Must Have License

Washington, Feb. 20-Right. of the states to classify osteopathy as the practice of medicine was upheld today by the United States Supreme Court The case arose in Fl Paso, where a man was arrested for practicing med icine without a license. He claimed he was not practicing medicine but os- teopathy and gave no medicine. The rule against him was appealed and the appeal dismissed
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Sells Out For Million

Tacoma, Wesh., Feb. 20.-Pluck and persistency have made an Alaska millionaire of Peter S. Erickson, a pio- neer miner of Valdez For a million or more in cash and stock Erickson sold to Cappel, Radcliff & O., of Lon don, his copper mine, which rivals in richness the wonderful Bonanza mine of the big Guggenheim syndicate.
 Erickson's mine is on Glacier Creek, forty-two miles east of the Bonanza mine. Its wealth comprises a true ifs sure vein of native copper lying in altered greensboro. It is six to twen- ty feet wide, outcropping for more than mile. The buyers will immedi- ately drive a tunnel on the vein 800 feet. The ore will be handled over the ice in the winter to the Copper River railroad until the railroad is extended. Samples from the mine show nuggets of pure copper while the surrounding ore body runs 20 to 90 per cent. cop per. Chief Engineer Combasct, rep the buyers, declares the property is one of the finest prospects he has ever examined. Erickson dis covered the property six years ago, stances.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Municipal League

At the meeting of the Municipal League held last evening at the town hall for the purpose of permanent or ganization, the following permanent officers were elected:
 President-Max Czuczka.
 First Vice President-C. D. Baker
 Second Vice President - George Michelsen.
 Secretary A. Neinstedt.
 Treasurer-Dr. J. F. Teufert.
 The bylaws as drawn by the com mittee previously appointed for that purpose, were read and adopted.
 About fifty citizens were present and several short talks on various proposed public improvements wei made.
 The executive committee, which con- sists of the president and two vice presidents, was instructed to look into the matter of the proposed franchise asked for some time ago by the Yuma Electric Light company.
 They were to gather such informa- ton as they could concerning the pro- posed franchise and lay it before the League at the next meeting.
 A contribution for defraying initial expenses was called for and $7.50 was donated
 The League then adjourned to meet next Tuesday evening at the town hall
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Revive JudgeIeSs Court

New York, Feb 20.-The Business Mems Court of Honor, a court without a judge, lawyer or jury, yet recognized by the laws of the state, has been re- vived in New York state after seven teen years. It is conducted by the Chamber of Commerce to settle dis putes between merchants, and, so far as known here there is no other court like it in the world.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
HOmiCide's Rights
 Are Upheld

Washington, Feb. 20.-A defendant may waive his constitutional right to be present during the taking of testi- mony of his own trial on a charge of homicide, according to a decision of the supreme court today in the case of Gabriel Diaz, of the Philippine Isl-- ands.
 Justice Vandevanter handed down the opinion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
New Wireless for Coast

Vallejo, Cal, Feb. 2O.-Lieut Ed win H. Dodd, wireless officer, who re- turned today from a ten-days' inspec tion tour of the coast wireless sta- tions, said the installation of the new high power station at Point Loma would be completed by February 2S. It is expected to permit communica- tion at all hours between the navy yard and San Diego.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Was MeSmerized;;
 Now He May Die

Albuquerque N. M., Feb 2O- Charles Morgan, of Muskogee, Okla, is in a critical condition in a local hospital here, as a result of injuries re- ceived while acting as a subject for an itinerant hynotist. While under the influence of the mesmerist, Nor gan lay prone on the stage and eight men stood on his body.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Boys Find $419O Loot

Vancouver B. C., Feb. 20.-Three Chinese boys discovered canvas sack containing $419O in gold and bills of the Bank of Montreal while searching in the underbrush of New Westminster Park last week for a lost ball.
 The money was identified as part of the loot taken in the robbery last September.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Soldiers on Way to
 Control Tori on

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 20.-Two train loads of troops passed through Salt illo today en route to Torreon to take charge of the situation there. The sol diers have been at Viesca and Parras in the state of Coahuila, the latter place the home of the Maderos, where everything is quiet.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Incumprancc.

Mo- said MT. Cumrox; q don't in the least disapprove of my daughters marrying title"
 But you seem dissatisfied" . 'T am What object to is the fel. low that goes with it."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22
Laughs as He is Hanged

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 29.-J. Lawrence Odom, convicted of murdering three persons, was hanged here today. He refused the ministrations of clergy pan and those of his own son, Cath olic priest. When asked to say his last prayer he asked that his five year-old daughter, Hazel be brought to him to remove the black cap. He mounted the gallows stoically and then laughingly asked to see his wife.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22

Remember the Examiner office if in nee dof job work.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22

H. s. Herschel, of Tucson, is here on business for a day or two.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22

The Examiner office for the best job work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
INTERESTING REVIEW OF
THE WATER SITUATION

table. Bal some one w!'i say -h..
water Furnished ~ the smith system
a. farkcr-Jurg .outa!rs Nerl s.w
Eefms 81 di--ase. Ia reply - ;h!s ,-t
rae stat. that "a gravel lad f-rr,sh!r.
wells. ~ tHc smith siraiuers. may not
|"N"in" contaminated righ; away. cr
ma' l.. not Tor several months ~
y~nT- Therefore. conditions A. Park
'rsla-E would s- uo PROOF u the =
i'.'i''y 20 'h.s system o. provide IN
n.unl'y - disease coming - the pvvil.
iiFe4ch o.. water fUr this system at
FHrh-rsb-rE has been Installed only a
year ur o..
There s. Eoth..g % the world 50
f't 90 g-.f.. a. ..e aud health
And now t.-t We -re 20 have FL
'fl''uu PAM 80 none q our public
'Hir.a.~ Whose t-'t g. T. 90 look after
tHi- uuff,f a. u themselves To- be 81
Nci'ed from ua' .ui f.i consitera'ip Ia
OF a., problem 90 .lIu' shlLg the ,ifl-
zcns e Whv,-iius every ~ - prot,c'
lon possible, aea!nS; d!s,as- and death
The question - Wt4t Filtration -
t'iu .utri-S tai- protection 60 the
highest IH.ut' Ia, discussions u this
% .v~'.ur which . have been following
v'ry closely uuslrstionably brings out
tr- fact most distinctly that ih,. Ne
chant al FILTRATION system Is tn. one
Par 'Nr'Ii"fC. 60 du this WHY Its
mechanism IL ~Ich as 10 pat under
absolute control every part u it,
constitution So lf- wurkiur can toe
readily -iluat-d Geo meet ANY coudi-
tiHu ". The water presented II 20 -
t'rt muddy % calculation is iWm.it-
a''lf mnd' as Co. inst What is u,D.,S-
sHr- o. maxi. 10 tisJr. n % i- found
3" contain germs ut Jt.eas.. measures
can Doe, 'uu,iiat'l' taken :" destroy
tl'tu The gravel bed In fhiS system
cam Do. washed thrruIrhlt any hour
utt or NIGHT. the, u-,,>~ift night sri-,.
'..r rn.S h' duu'. with % era,sI l,J uut
'r fa. ri.tr or tus wh,r, ,i~' mot I'm
m'dittvlN accessible I.f vuur ,rtu-
mon SENS" answer. Don't l.s. sight
ui th. ia,t that clear water docs mot
mean pure water and don; lus.. ~IEuf
% the further fact that IS tie. poil-
iatiuu zrnwS. m. NOR. s.Wtraa, en-
r'i's i'S'l' int, tho river. AMI th,
p-ol. m of purif ,uE th. water lo-
comes nor" and NOR" di0iriit nui
-.rt..uS And q should bot. apparent.
't'r' fore. that method of filtration
shrII. ',.. pr,N ii-d tr. mechanism -
vhI.n ~ su'n as q" u. under perfect
'Hutr"i ." m"e. am, and aI conditions
% 20. water a. Hll times
''rralrl, a N.,Fan,a. Filtration
T."uf lik" any other plant. must he
IJni'ri. operated go c'f good results
lIt that tl.- >Ns'.u. contains the
prime 'il,~ for -. highest d.rr.- -
Success ami siiDi'u't viii loot DO"
questioned t,7 my unbiased person
Wln has troubles himself tn learn aud
md rs'arj these, principles Talk. ~"
sHm''iw.s l.ar. o." thu .I.,t thar
chemicals fa~- through this inter.
pins 100 r.frs ard d" aI SORTS nt other
&C. III.l. fh.rtS BE- A.IiflHi" tommy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08

'ary. was present whom tho .octsty~
was organized I'm Cincinnati. ~ yeers
ago. and since that time she has
messed but one meeting of the National,
society
She spok" AZ length on the growth
of lioma Mission work and OF III. ar.
i"tenf branches. and "a "A whole her
"uuress Wa one ~ the most inter.
rttns ever heard IN this city along
missionary Ines Mrs bailey who h
~" National secretary OF Young Pao-
J." work. talked on that depa ri rneut
ommlttee- made short reports and
iolowiug IA" transaction of routine
business and the allotment 81 pled.,.s
srHlo"rnineni was taken until eveufns.
Ih' principal pledges Ncr,. fo,. ths
support of local missiouar, IN ishor
among The foreigners AZ Renwood ana
Ior scholarship N missionary
seminary
Another feature OF the afternoon
WIS w" missionary address, and re-
P'r' OF NE work among the foreign
tti,o.i,'nt AZ Hen"ood. made by Mics
Nary kaChmar. Her reIprt was de-
tailed and proved that shs Is carrying
on great and good work in that
town '""'
Young Peoples Session.
me evening session was devoted
especially 10 the Young Peoples work
ana was largely attended devotional
S-rNice was conducted nv Rev Nc g
tihrtinger. Of the Thomson NJ y
chnrch. An impressive feature OF the
W'"fing was the presentation OF hass
ana the Queen Esther Rally SON,
WIS Daley. national secretary on
i"nnf People work. delivered an
'Iirht ialk on what IS being done
nv tho National soriotv and SEE
ORGANIZATIONS along thar line Mrs
FRANK hinchrloe rendered a pleasing
n" convention was largely ar.
''nd.I and was ono OF the most snr.
c'sstnl ever held \ few of the dele
gates left last evening for ,bctr 49,
thr' ughOut the state bu, MAN. -
manned over night and viii leave To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
ROUND TABLE
OF ohio Valley Teachers Convention
IN WeIlsburg Today for Two
Days' S.ssIon

WIN teachers from practically every
school 900 fh" Ohio Valley present tho
ONO valley Round Tabl" couvoua4 .r.
no" N"l'-hurr High school buiId.rs
'hi- AFTERNOON af O'Clock. for two
dhFf session Section session. VIII
D." held aud promiso1 Co hn INTERESTING
az w.Il as Instructive
Ih" principal speakers arc Trof o.
y '"irr"v". of tho Iowa state Teach
'i- College. Cedar Fails. o. and fh.
ZION VI y ShHVt,y. of Charleston.
STAT" Superintendent of Free. -cr..I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
CONVENTION
ADJOURNED
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF MOMEN'S HOME MISS
lONARN SOCIETY
Completes Two Day Session at Fourth
Street Church. Officers
Elected.

WITH e session devoted especially 10
Young Peoples work. pa" Fourteenth
annual convention of tho Wuu.au'-
Home Missionary society 20 the ". r
church. West Virginia conference.
came o" q successful close last oven
INK In DO" Fourth street VI T. church.
after TWO days' Interesting meet.
TIL annual election q officers Va-
held t.-isr,iHt afternoon AND other
r"rtiu" business wae trau~Ht
TIL" niutuinE session was op. ned
Yesterday Pos Mrs D. p RhuadS. nf
Nuundsriil" followed hy tho reports
~ DEPARTMENT s.rretaries The re-
ports "u syst'iuati, b,n"u,suc.. tenn
peranc'. literature. training school.
childr'u'S work and yuIur peoples
work showed m. work tu be-. in,rsIs-
inS and tho affairs Of the s"oi,tv To
%" in Hu excellent condition. During
al hours round tall. conducted hr
Miss Penrl Dorsey. - Nouuds,iIIc. -
general discussion 81 several Interest
inc subjects WAS held. Thu mu"ntid"
rr"r-r was pronounced hs Mrs.
Arthur I.azeuhv.
Officers Elected.
Tho annual "l'rtipn 81 officers was
hold during III" afternoon and resulted
~ follows
President Mrs r. T. NAY. wheel
Ing
first We. President Mrs carl
Done. = HIs khaInou
second Nlr. President Mrs WI
liam Iu'hel Sist.r@tillr
Corresponding Secretary Misc
Pear b.rssN. Nnuudstii't.
Recording S"cr.tar, Mrs Charles
K'I,. Terra Alta
Treasurer Mrs !. D. slVcrt.
NJ" Iud-, 'li~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08

ramt~r anI E.-n'n Wara ''ouns'iman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
Editor In,e!l,r.ncor

D = - @
Z iIsihs as much Information IS pos.
Ole among our people on THE water
] question. propose ask.ng 80. 70
/ IubEsh report ": he uaitln,o+.
county Water * Electric 60. wh!c.
explains its.-if ! shall 10. ask M,
l 10 publish the tables showing mo -.
act analysis 90 water from d!ge-,u.
wells ~ ta" various localities cor.
s'd"r"d. ~ tf'- would occupv 100
much spac". Tn" geaeral despr.yt!uu
" conditions viii b" sumcieut 70 "a
| dicate u" danger .'al.. % l.rk N
wells AZ any time T.. r-pur: = Is
! follows
baltimore. Nd. oct. I. Is...
Following r. u review OF n. n.
| 'cstigatlOn when Was uud.rtgkcu ~
! detcrmin" the quality % thc shallow
! wei water supplied ~ th.. territory
I furnished with water b. this Com.
pany. III" only object Of the work
I Nar 70 determine "a" reliability %
these waters In comparison v,,h ~.
prblc supply. The opinion a. 70 the
I quality OF tie water was based On.
urely upon the analytical data and
/ the eanitary conditions about .h,
wells, and was Ia no way biased. This
TACT can be readily verified b. com.
parisOn with ~" results obtained bv
! The health authorities Who hay, from
Tin" 20 time carried on similar IA.
| yestiga'iUus.
Yours very truly.
'Bal'imOrr Co Water a Electric co "
IA rule SO much confidence d.
placed IN the porabili,v OF priv,..
well waters that many may fudge
the results OF this Investigation with
no small amount Of -krp'icism. Tn
company. however. has mo- morrsuary
/ object whatever in publishing th. r.
| suits OF this work Neither would
there be any material gain should tho
| rs" or all thts' private suppIrs ha
| discontinued. Tn" majority az users
or the wells THAT have been examined
! are already customers of the Mater
/ company and u~c tu. val waters hr.
cause OF their SUPPOSED purity and
because as a rIi". these supplies l-"
Few degrees colder FOO sgmm.r .ltu
the public supply
~ has been W'ut..r.I fh. ..,..
! Object 81 th, W,re v.- o.. Ia., 90 r..-
'"'' "i '." s"i-ftr, conditions - iho
priNat, supplies Boo :h. ;.rrij.i. ~.r,-
ed POS %" Water '.fuiait - r. Poe
2 n"rt fu 'i. u-tf~ co., ....u 81. ii......- fn.
/ quality o. The w.-.r t..t v.r... 8r.rt-
I irs .r fr. '.'r,. go .r. THAR 81. i.r.p-
-r.- ''t.r'L auu known q" Dot. 500 -a-
I lut"ly prr.
IL is go sell known fs.' tL,t . largo
MAYOR O.. .. fu" ......- H. .'.iI.iI 'tf-.
/ 'r Do ui.sf turu q .r..t- .- urI.lit-
/ 'Iif a-. o" -1. ,Hr 'ir.".I r-.J 90 .or-
tain.isr.d we'll waters. ANIL 90. disc
I son O." ih' rui. TIE. di-..t u.4r,.
I uf -I.. H.. .f $50. .. F..s. D.. Dbl. -...... disc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
TROLLEY WILL CONNECT
GREENVILLE-G GREENWOOD
First Cars Are Expected to
Reach GneenvilIe by
April
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
GREENVILLE. S. c.. Feb. s.-Work
in this vicinity on the interurban cleo
trio railway is now being rushed with
all possible despatch. The road bed
from Bolton to Greenville will be ready
for rails within the month, and this
road bed from Bolton to Greenwood Is
already completed. The first cars are
expected into Greenville some time in
April. and as soon as this link is com
pleted it Is announced that work VIII
begin on the Spartanburg line and then
on TO Charlotte.
The interurban will have two lines
running into Greenville-one freight
line and the other for passenger traffic
The freight line win pass under the
Southern railways rtstle over Reedy
river, near the passenger station, and
follow the bed of the river until 1t
reaches the vicinity Of the fee mill. The
passenger line will come down Washing
ton street. and proceed to the passenger
terminal which is to be erected near me
OF washington and Acade-
my streets.
II is understood that schedules for
the running Of cars have been arranged,
giving q train an hour in each direction
in and out o. the city.
CreenviIie is planning to properly
celebrate the completion of the interz--
ban.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

and federal department OF agriculture
in the eradication Of cattle ticks by ap-
plying to DR.. p. f. Bahnsen, state vet
erinarian, Atlanta, Ga. and DR.. E, H
Nighbert, Federal building, Atlanta, Ca,
who represents the United States de-
partment OF agriculture in this tern
tory If you can interest your local
neepfe N srlJpointing a-tiek Inspector 70
cooperate with the two agencies indi-
Gated you can soon eradicate the ticks
from your county.
You are acting wisely in cutting
down your cotton acreage and diversi-
flying your crops and giving more at
tention to live stock. We are also glad
to see you experimenting with various
methods Of seeding oats and fertilizing
the same. In this way you win obtain
some valuable data 1t would sot be
advisable to ship young beef cows from
Iowa to Georgia unless to tick free
lands, as the chances are they would
succumb to Texas fever, which proves
very destructive to animals OF this
character.
SPRAYING FOR THE SAN JOSE
SCALE.
C.. NJ, Roch ellie, Ga, writes: win
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
MARKET FOR U. S. SEED
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES
AtIalta Seed Specialist Gets
Letters in Many Lam
gUdgeS

Il Is pretty well known that Atlanta
made goods go 20 all parts OF the United
States and TO many foreign countries,
but there IS an Albanian who supplies
governments as far away as Russia and
east India
otto Katzenstein Is a seed specialist
IN American tree seeds and plants. a
sort OF professional conservationist. who
not only supplies local estates. but also
the botanical gardens OF many foreign
countries as well
For instance one letter TO him contains
an order for American seed from the
government botanic gardens at LaI Bagh
BangaIere. East India; another from
Dunedin. New Zealand; another from
the directeur du jardin imperial de bo-
tanique at St Petersburg; another from
the department OF agriculture at ia
from a point in Ru- ia.
Tome OF these letters and orders are
IN languages which Mr.. Katzenstein
can't translate so he returns them and
requests a translation Most OF them
are covered with all sorts OF queer post
marks. stamps and seals.
One interesting order-the one from
the imperial botanical garden at 81. Pc
tersburg-is for a species OF water plant
which IS q trap for flies and mosqui-
toes
This plant has a cup-shaped bloom, an
inviting parlOr for the proving pest.
which closes on the pest, kills IL and
abz0r3s II.
Mr.. Katzenstein says that while he
does q considerable business in America.
most OF II comes from abroad. where
American seed seem to be in demand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
GAINESVILLE Board Elects

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
GAINESVILLE, Ca, Feb. s.-The cleo
ton OF officers for the GAINESVILLE Cham
Der Of Commerce was held in Carnegie
library last night. and as the result the
officers for 1919 are as follows: w. H..
Mitchell, pesident; J. W. Garland, vice
president; A. o. Murphey, secretary;
Emmett Langford. treasurer. The board
Of directors elected for the year is COM
posed OF the following citizens; T. w.
Cochran, b. II. Hardy, ]. T. Middle
brooks, Pierce Hammond, w. M. How
ard. r. A. Stafford, w. II. HAIR Roy
Blount, II. II. Gray.