davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

governors appointments, nave trustees
on three of the district school boards.
F. NJ. Smith, of Toombs on the First
district: T. b. Raglan, of Twiggs, on
the Third district. and Z. T. Houser. of
Johnson; j. S Simmons, of Laurens;
H. b. Folsom. of Montgomery, and
Douglas Macarthur, of Wheeler, on the
Eleventh district
Should the Twelfth district get a
school of its own eventually, these trus-
tees likely will be transferred. With
that, however, the present governor
will have nothing to do. He merely
has undertaken to anticipate events in
a measure, by taking care of the new
district in the present trustee appoint
ments.
That another district school will be
set up after a while is hardly to be
doubted, as already movement is on
foot to bring that about.
Alamo, McRae and Vidalia will be
rivals for the place of it's location.
The umpsteenth proposed new coun-
ty for Georgia will knock at the legis-
lative door next summer under the
name of "Stonewau"
This would-be addition to the now
more or less happy family of counties
would fashion itself out of slices of
Emanuel, TattnalI and Warren.
1t proposes to establish Stillmore-
that isn't a pun; it's what this Jump
steenth county proposes to call its cap
ital-as the county seat.
"Stonewall' will boast 332 square
miles of territory, and contain some
$3.000,00O worth of taxable property.
If all the new counties get in next
summer that now propose to seek ad-
mission. the legislature hardly will
have time for the consideration of much
other business.
Bearing d pencled injunction to AN
swer and return to me at once" Gov
ernor Brown today sent Secretary Jesse
Perry the following communication:
Monsieur lie Gouverneur;
J'ai l'honneur de porter a la con-
naissance de Votre Excellence
qu'ayant etc charge par lie Gou-
vernement de la Republique Fran
caise du Consulat de France a la
Nouvelle Orleans, J'ai recu par ZEN
tremise dc Son Excellence NJ. Jus
serand Ambassadors de France a
Washington. TeXequatur qui ma
etc accOrde par NJ. lie President de
la Republique des Etats-U nis, ct
qui m'accredite pour les Etats de
rAlabama, de PArkansas. de la
Floride, de la Georgia. de la Louis
lane, du Mississippi, du Tennessee,
de rOkiahoma ct du Nouveau Mex
ique
(Signed) LEDUC,
lie Consul General de France
New Orleans.
Nix on that" said Perry The only
near language understand is base
ball, anyway"
Among other business transacted at
the big teachers meeting in Blackshear
recently was the adoption of a resolu.
ton protesting against "willfuI viola
tions of the state child labor laws in
the cotton mills Of Georgia" and an
other appealing for a uniform Sys-
tenn of payment of teachers salaries"
The convention also adopted :; rrso-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

Among other business transacted at
the big teachers meeting in Blackshear
recently was the adoption of a resolu.
ton protesting against "willful viola =
tions of the state child labor laws in
the cotton mills Of Georgia" and an
other appealing for a uniform sys-
tenn of payment of teachers salaries"
The convention also adopted rcso-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
SIMPLE SCALP MASSAGE

Before dressing the hair and when
taking it down at night loosen it by
giving the ends Cf it two or three
light shakes; place the tips of the
fingers of both hands at the juncture
of the hair and the forehead and then
work them with a circular motion
gently but firmly toward an imagin-
airy center at the top of the head.
At each turn OF the fingers let them
work lightly on the surface, and then
deeply; the first motion. is for the
hair follicles themselves, the next
for moving the scalp en- the head so
as to make it soft, yielding and flex-
ible
The second movement is to place
the tips of the fingers so that the
fore-finger of each hand will meet at
the spot where the last massage left
off. This will bring the fingers of
each hand over an ear at the june
ture of the hair and the skin. In
the same manner as before they
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
GIRL SENT HOME
BY THE POLICE


~
" " ''''' ''"'
''i q ''''''''e ~ '''' 20 '''' VI '''
u ~ ''''i p" ''''' nv oo'i7 ''''' .
o.,'z' '''iso'''.' VI ,'o''' ~.
'-'''' AN = . To- % -''0''' ;
a. . i''' - L ~ II '''i az t''' ii'oii
~ u i''' - cav I'''i7 - o''''
! &C." v '-''.7'''' '''P '''' o'' NJ
'''o ~ GU" ''''
io'''7 49, 'o' "'' ''''''' ''''''
I'a' oii MY 'o' iie'
mo ~ - o ~ " u
"''' ''i'i''Ots' Hi'e ie i'ite''
''''' i''''s ~ t. ''' '''' 'i''' - ''0'
V'i''7ti VI IT,
II ie'' i'e' ~ ny "''NieH' '9 you
70 'o' 'iieie > noun ns uiuei It.
! Va "ou''' 'e III II INQUEST III sun
''-'it9' i'''i' "io''7' NOV, We uoii
Wait any September MOTHS III
'ioeleS'
M i-o7iii Sd" tii"' she ope!eu ana
ne sdla t"at ne pfoPoSeu 10 see tha'
'''e Noiiiei' wear SuiieieHt uhoercioth-
i's III me future 10 minimize thelr
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
COLOR Effects

"One Of the secrets of always be
ing we'll and suitably dressed" lie.
Ielares a famous dressmaker is 10
understand the effects that color has
upon the spirit, and it is a thing
which very few women take into
account
A dress that IS becoming to one
in a certain mood, will be hopelessly
unbeeoming another tine For in
stance, black evening frock is al
ways smart, but don't don one when
YOU are depressed, or II will feel
more so. You'll be a perfect signal
of Woe
"A gray frock or a brown one will
have much the same effect. but white
has a soothing Influence. A red eve
ming gown really helps to brighten
a dull occasion. and green is always
cheerful, also.
Don't put on a yell gown ua-
less You are feeling PARTICULARS
well, and if YOU are n eXuberant
spirits a blue frock makes a delight
full vision of you
Il won't let my customers Try Oh
model frocks which I'm sure they
might like ordinarily if they come
to me jaded and tired, because
know that the color Will not suit
them at the m ment dainty sky
blue creation must not be pressed
upon woman who is worried and
fatigued.
She cannot see herself in it, or
if she does she promptly loathes it,
whereas another time. when she
comes in fresh and smiling, she
turns from gayed colors and selects
the tender blue. N. Y EN-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
The ATTRACTIVE GIRL

The girl worth knowing is neither
shy nor fresh, but friendly and i'll
tel!igent, with good manners. a pleas
ant Voice, a willingness to laugh at
the fun and jokes of others, and
clothes that are unobtrusive
Remember that last in these days
of carelessness on the part of young
girls and Their dress. Don't forget
that breeding sticks out all over you
Don't be coarse, loud or vulgar.
Don't give anyone the chance to say
that you are evil-minded Remember
that the lowest type of humanity can
be that with ease. 1t is not to your
credit. Remember that YOU are not
a savage, and that common decency
demands civilized actions from civil
Zed people.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
Systematic Methods Of
housekeeping Save Work


Housecleaning can never IL any
but thing to he dreaded by an
members of the family. but il may be
reduced to a system and much of
the discomfort done away with T.
accompl sh this the first thing al
yisable is for the housekeeltr to
have a notebook and put down in if
the various things TO be done. This
may seem a great deal of bother,
but in the end it saves much
trouble. for if a list is made OF the
articles to be sent away. either f y
cleaning or renovation of other kind.
none will be forgotten. Incidentally
if they are sent at the same time.
or SO arranged tina; they will come
back together, confusion aud time
may he saved.
SCIENTIFIC SWEEPING.
Cleaning carpets and curtains IS
probably the most difficult and ex-
pensiye part Of the work but NO
man VIII is willing to take the pains
may have much of this done at
home and save money. The scion
tifie use of broom will take as
much dirt ont of a carpet as may
be done by a professional, hut to az
compish this result the covering
must be taken from the floor.
TO rip UP a CARPET. after the com
mn fashion OF the ineXRer euced, is
abOminable. as this consequent
stretching spoils the shape and weak
ems the foundation. Each tack should
be removed carefully. and then tho
whole swept and wiped afterward
with cloth we'll Wet in ammonia
water and rung quite dry.
After this fold the carpet in two
and sweep the under SIDE thai is now
on top. Fold again and repeat the
sweeping until the whole is in 4
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
--latest Fashion Notes


'o" occupy an important ita'e III the
evening costume. hdHns ei satih III
L. same zone .H''"'' me e''I's anu
~" 'i'dS are "e'@il'ed Win fringe OF
assets 'l S'Ia or SILVER
i'da'd ma'eF'alS are extensively
employed ;he tall and winter
81 ass and short iunl's. says an eN-
hanGr. and also for the trimming
bands and sarnl'ures. he latter
ATE ele'eFit applied. both IN the
skirt and the waist the bands
oiten being used in the draperies
20 produce winding or three-tiered
KIT effects The beaded tunies
show the siashes. the taPefins out
Inc and The straight. round cut.
Not only are the White and eolored
nets employed. but jetted effects are
very fashionable. These beaded tu-
nics are used in conjunction with
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22

should work over the hair OTIS with
light, deep massage until the finger
tips meet at the center of the tor.
For the third movement of scalp
massage the fingers of each hand are
placed 50 as to meet at the back o.
the neck, whore the hair begins. and
describing the same motions as be
fore they work themselves upward
% the center.
In III manner the entire scalp.
in less than five minutes, receives a
thorough stimulation. The hair re
~ n9s Al once and will be found full
ii lie and electricity. where before
it was lifeIess and dull, Ii will also
&ake the whole head feel lighter
and better Tbs manner of caring
for the hair cannot he too highly
recommended; it is easily and quick
y done and Will keep the scalp
healthy and prevent the hair from
falling.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22

s,4 L.. i,
- - .,'''. = t's' No'P mas
80 '''''s 1t Sh u'u 'e
~, '''''''- ~. Il Il sun of"Sa
wy cav" "'''"'" Win 4
~ ,0''''7 ana P"''ilS 10
me Nv ''o't Is ne''lS
~, " ',7 '''iii'o'''' ""'ef'
~ 10 N'.'''i "e Hu''e urN ne
'''' ''' '''' u I'll "E''H OF mn
-, may ''' ''''' d ''u
" '"'' anu WISHES 10
''' ',''' ''''i'''S Il
u az - Tue 'lo'ieS me
s'''''.' 'i'e'' 'e sPreau
80 vi .'.' ~ "',' ana 'horouSiiy
: :, '7'''' o'' '''t'' SUES. II grease
.'''''o 81 Sy''' ''''e' 'i'e pro
''s''''''-" III ''i''i'''i''a water
'''" y. ''.,I Wy III '''t sun
eoIon''
s''= a''e"''' Always ~ tdheif up
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
new JEWELRY

The girl who possesses one of the
new lucky winkle bracelets should
consider herself fortunate for they
are truly pretty. They are made of
little gold Wrinkle shells held together
by slender chains, and inside each
shell there is an opal, pearl, tur-
quoise or some other gem.
The opal looks specially pretty. be-
cause it has the semblance of an
ir.descent dewdrcp. The shells are
beautifully modelled, and even the
grain shows.
Coral is fashionable now and is
used for all kinds of jewelry, from
shaped eardrops to carved pieces set
in brooches and bangles
A pretty bracelet seen the other
day was made of gold set with three
carved pink coral roses, two small
ones and one large one.
Another new form of jewelry
VIII ch should not be forgotten is the
butterfly kind. 1t is made of real
butterflies wings of the brilliant
Brazilian varieties set behind rock
crystal.
A pretty necklet is made of mar
row bars about three-quarters of an
inch in length, of bright blue butter
flies wings attached by silver chains
Whole butterflies are treated in this
way and are used as brooches.-Ex.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
KILLED HUSBAND
FOR AN AFFINITY

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 29-Realiz-
ing that she must give up her nus,
band or her affinity, Mrs. Arthur
Hawkins. of Ga nesville. Hall County,
reached the conclus ont that her hus-
band, being a religious man, was
ready to die, so she plotted his death
with Jim Cantrell. her lover. and
Barlow Cantrell Hawkins was shot
from ambush.
After the most sensational trial in
Georgia, the Cantrell brothers were
sentenced to hang and Mrs. Hawkins
who confessed the plot. will serve a
life term in jail.
When the court asked her why SEN
tence should not be pronounced she
asked that she be allowed to bring
her child with her to jail. The re.
quest was granted She has already
begun sentence with the little one.
The i oman says she will devote the
balance of her life teaching her son
religion.
Jim and Barlow Cantrell were
moonshiners, with a stronghold in the
mountains. Jim was injured in
wreck aud was taken to the Hawkins
home for treatment He fell in love
with Mrs, Hawkins and readily agreed
when she suggested that he shoot
her husband down, place his body
on the railroad track and collect
damages for his death. The WON.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
ALIVE. BUT OFFICIALLY DEAD.

PARIS, Aug. 22.-After being car
ried on the military rolls since the
Franco-Prussian war as killed in
action Augustin Jegourel today re-
ceived medal for gallantry at
Gravelotte. In furious bayonet
charge against the Germans he had
been shot in the leg. He was order
ed to 90 to the ambulance but re-
fused until receiving a second wound
and then, hobbling toward the vehi-
Gle, he was struck down by a shell.
Reported by his sergeant as killed,
he woke up next day in a German
hospital.
After the war, when Jegourel ap-
piled for a medal, he was informed
that he was dead, and it took him
43 years to convince the authorities
of their error.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
THE YOUNG DIE EARLY.

An old couple lived in the noun
tains of Eastern Tennessee, he was
ninetyfive and she ninety. Their
son. a man of seventy. died. As
the old folks crossed the pasture to
Their cabin after the burial the
woman noticed tear roll down
her husbands cheek. She patted
him tenderly on the arm and said
Never mind. John. never mind :;
would raise that boy"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
STERN FACTS.

A man of wealth, who hates the
sight of an automobile, bought, the
other day, a handsome brown mare
TO match up a pair. A day or two
later he asked his groom what he
thought of the new arrival.
She's certainly a fine-lookin' 'oss,
sir" was the reply, "but I'm afraid
her temper's bit too touchy."
What makes you think 500" ask
ed the owner
"She don't appear to take kindly
to nobody, sir; she don't like me to
go into the box to feed her."
"Oh. she'll settle down in day
or two. l don't think there is any
thing wrong with her temper"
Il didn't at first. SIR" said the
groom, but you see she kicked me
out O. the box twice, and, when you
comes to think about it, that's sort
O. convincin'."
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22

Is una c9p butter. tw GUS sn.
car Geas to-stHsr Take Two Guns
apple sagco mashed with two tea.
spoon Of soda. 'ras4ean ground Gin
ramon. oua s5ur,A .aagr5un ground
dow. eHa=5-ss f-I,mae rseue mike
zfif batter. Ths amount deaaaa.
aa how aa-ar, .a.re- ,ra 3dd rai
sins aaf .urrgnrs if 3rsfrel lint +, J..
fine 4r4 rha.4.s, =..ftl,.,- .fa,,
pp4Mr c.Lr
~. 49, -
l.,,,.,. ,...,. ......
.ar,., ..... .=,....,.,.,,
ss., ,.z,....s....,. =,
.,.;.. ..........
.9oan 5ofs o.e ,aa...aa,. r.zi.i.,.
naglar one.ararfar fe4eu,or cal,
five tabIesboers eour milk on, c,,
we'll steg-ei frtrrfs ,.i,b f7i.c ,uo
Guns t)nur cream bnttor and ,ng,,
add Eeafea oaas. reserve tho ,,bf,..
of Two il fffffn. :. 3.sirad ,ad
tho pruras which n,,,t ho o.oI1
mashed and ea55s ra,,,o,.oa I,eo
oiuh. ar rem ,rrpos and ,bon fnI
the cup with ,ha-r ipfla NIiv vol
and stir in tho com, min, I,.o ,no
sieve ru+ f1o,,, ana alf I., ;,oro=
dients Sift aradno11.. mt d. ,,,i,,.
ture Rake in poderata ova, f,r
% or 30 minutes !, MAY, no h,1-a9
N los, TIM if ,,odo :, ,,,.or.
o,,crn oo,,ou.,1
Take ona ,,,, r,,.+ar ~ -
apa.half apr., -,t..,. ,.,1...,., -.
+, TWO ,,,,,,. ,..,.a,., in. -, ,.-,,.,.
,,oast oal.o di..ol,.l.., :, 49,.
,,.o+,. az,,, ~. -, -.
- roiso ~. III, a., 1870.
hoato,, o,..l,,t. ,1.o...,,,,=,..,
teasnoonfuI cinnamon ona.bolf r,t
meg. grated. flour 10 maka stiff
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
Timely Hints for the Housewife

tahIespoonfuls OF flour Remove skill
let II m stove. Pour over the flour
a cup.uI of cold water. and then
sir mixture until smooth. Cook until
gravy thickens and thin ith hot wat
+. Season 10 taste.
90 AWAY WITH STEAM WHEN
COOKING.
Should you be annoyed by the
great amount Of steam which usually
accompanies The cooking of cabbage
oni rs. etc. take a deep lid. or turn
the lid of Your cooking pot upside
down, and put cold water in it, As
the water become heated. empty il
out and put in fresh water. This
will not only keep the steam from
Your kitchen but will lessen the
odor Of cooking thr ughout the
house.
HANDY HOSE SUGGESTION.
Before you use a new pair of
stockings, sew hook on the top
OF one and an eye on the other. If
You h ok them together before they
90 into the wash you need not pin
them to the line. as they will stay
by being thrown across. This ar
rangemcnt will also save time in sort
ne the pairs afterwards.
FLOUR STARCH.
Take flour enough for your starch
and add just enough water to make
4 stiff batter. Add a good table
$40 nful ef coal oil and a little blu
ing. Work out all the Jumps and add
cold water enough to thin to soft
batter. Add a spoonful of salt and
boiling water to the required amount
Boil until it clears and strain through
a cloth.
TO WASH RIBBONS.
! When washing children's hair rib
bons. If little sugar is added to the
rinsing water they will ircn out
smooth and stiff This gives the
ribbon gloss as when new.
oVER-sALTED FOOD.
little sugar will counterfeit the
taste of salt in any food that has
been over salted
To make navy beans tender and
figestible parboil for an hour with
a large pinch of salt, to each pint of
beans. Pour this off Add clear
water and salt.
Before Boiling milk grease the dish
we'll with butter. This will prevent
that thick skum, which is so hard
10 remove from dish.
A lump of butter a little larger
than a pea, will keep a pan of milk
! from boiling over.
To make whites of eggs beat stiff
quickly, add a pinch of salt
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22

- s'' "a" i'ei ioN'i Piahhed 10
'"'''' d NUM- N.'H '''e none! mus
e'"i Gu
\ sfrvauf a. :, f,,-," n p,z,,.-s.,
Ter the oil kim once .lo,.oa a.,
amusino trfrk unoq his n,nI,i,nill;o,
afro mostar
Tho araa, p,,n no, in, ,ho, 30
onireJ \ tract nf ea,ntrv vbic,
vas beino ov,1,i,ad for oa 49,,
~ aaa,t -, .tha ~ 10, -. IT,,
= eaun,o If tho fir.t ,oro.un
Rocl.ofo11o, ,,,,n,,,.
~, ,,,,,,,,,.l,.,.. -.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
HEALTH ( BEAUTY

Warts will disaupear if touched
several times a dav with acotic ari5.
apply with a small canals b.ir hr,sh
ar tho end If a match
:. :. :.
For tired fee, mt bonds,, -,
common san into fonr ouar,s os ho.
water and while +, g az bo, &c %,
no h,rno pIaca tho foo, IN = ,s..u
ward rnb dry with = ro,gb t-,,at
:. :. :.
For ,ardar ovos p,,l,o ON i,frs;o,
NJ ono ba,af,,1 90 ,or,,s,,,,-o. :.
oi,, os ba, u,,o- ra+ :. ..,., ~
bo,,- C.r,t, o,a 400 ,i.h ..,,
or o,,5
- =. -
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22

A woman isn't half as much wor-
ried about the hereafter as she is
bout getting fat before she leaves
his earth.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22

an said she and her lover planned to
build home with the money thus
secured.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
'OOR MANS GRAVY.

Brown very nicely two heaping
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22
FLOUR STARCH.
o WASH RIBBONS.

When washing children's hair rib
bons. if a little sugar is added to the
rinsing water they will ircn out
smooth and stiff. This gives the
ribbon a gloss as when new.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-09-22

Tho carts of lace, rgle or ehif-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20

The vote was very close, but enough
Randolph flung out OF the house. NUT
tering in his heat that he would have
given five hundred guineas for a sin
gle vote.
Not Inflated by His Triumph.
Henry, taking the triumph very sim
ply, as was his wont, and knowing HE
work for the session done. quietly
made his way homeward that very
day, striding unconcernedly down
Duke of Gloucester street, chatting
with a friend. his legs clad in buck
skin as IL for the frontier his saddle
bags and the reins of his lean nag
slung carelessly over his arm.
The assembly had adopted Henry's
declaration Of rights. not his resolu
ton of disobedience, and had softened
little the language ne would have
used: but its action seemed seditious
enough to Fauquier. the governor, and
he promptly dissolved them.
It did little good to send Yirginians
home, however, if the object was &c
check agitation. The whole manner Oh
their lie bred thought and concert OF
action Where men have leaye to be
individual, live separately and with q
proud self-respect, and yet are much
at each others tables, oftea in vestry
council together; constantly coming
and going, talking and planning
throughout all the country side, &C
customed to form their opinions IN
league, and yet express each man his
own with g dash and flavor OF indie
pendence; where there is the leisure
to reflect, the habit of joint efforts in
business, the spirit to be social. and
abundant opportunity to be frank
wfthal, IL you will-you may look u
sea public views form themselves yery
confidently. and as easily without as
semhiies as with them. Ea-s
Washington a Silent Observer.
Washington had taken no part in
the stormy scenes of the house, but had
saf calmly apart rather. concerned and
! thoughtful.
! He was not easily caught by the ex-
ci'ement Of 4 sudden agitation. He
had the soldiers steady habit OF self
possession in the presence Of crisis,
and his own way OF holding things at
armslength for scrutiny-"like a bish-
OF at his prayers" a wag said.
He had a soldiers loyalty. too, and
slowness at rebellion. His thought, no
doubt. was with the conservatives,
whatever may have been the light that
sprang into his quiet eye when Henry's
voice rang out so like a clarion, cali
ing Virginia TO her standard: and he
went home, upon the dissolution, to
join and aid his neighbors IN the slow
discussion which must shape affairs to
an issue
Tho Virginia Resolutions" had run
Ike fame through the colonies
not as the burgesses had adopted
them. but as henry had drawn them,
With their express threat Of disobe-
5ience.
Nor was that all October. 1865,
saw delegates from nine colonies come
together in New York, at the call Of
Massachusetts, to take counsel what
should he done.
Every one knew that virginis
North Carolina and Georgia. the Only
colonies absent from the congress. {"
Eould have sent delegates. too, hs5
tneir gov<z7orr not prevented them
By the DISSOLUTION Of their assemblies
before they could act on the call -
Excitement In the Colony.
A deep excitement and concern had
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20

One ally who might have stood with
him, had he known, was absent Rich
ard Henry Lee would have brought 20
his support a name as ancient and as
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-20

General Manager Pope of North
Butte is authority for the statement
that the Snowfall vein has not yet
been reached on the $500 level It is
understood, however, that the cross
cut is approaching the SNOWFALL vein,
and reports from the mine ore, that
other faces on that level are in some
of the best ore ever opened BY North
Butte.