davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Albanian Asked to
Hunt for Grandson

NJ. R Russell No. l East Fair street
received a letter Saturday morning
from his daughter, Mrs. L. E. Martin
of Carrollton, Ga, asking him to make
an effort to locate her son, Rufus
Martin, who has been missing eleven
weeks, Martin, who is % years old
is a civil engineer for the Southern
Bell Telephone Company. and when
last heard of was at Birmingham, Ala
He is six feet one inch tall. has
brown hair, blue eyes and weighs LIS
pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Electricians Name
National Officers

CHATTANOOGA. July l9.-The Ma
lousl Electrical Contractors Associa-
.on has elected the following officers;
President Ernest Freeman. Chicago;
-irst Vice President, J. c Hatzel. New
York. Second Vice President W. l.
Eutchison Kansas City; Third Vice
resident, G Render Los Angeles
Treasurer. John r. Galloway. Washing
ons Secretary. w. II Morton. Utica
rrgeaut-at- Arms. j. g. Stsrns. Buff
alo
The next meeting Will be held in De-
trolt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Charter Granted to
New Bank at Alamo

The Wheeler County Bank. located at
Alamo, Ca. and capitalized at S25, 900.
was granted a charter by Secretary Of
State Phil Cook Friday afternoon.
The incorporators include Charles W
Lancaster. OF DayisbOro, Ga. l. Idelson.
Il. 5. Hurewitz and Truitt H. Nelson, OF
Alamo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
All Ready to Launch
State Booster Body

Preparations are complete for the
reception of delegates In Atlanta July
Commerce. The officials Of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce have
charge Of the affair
The first session viii be held in the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce rooms
at 10 o'clock i'm the morning. Dele
gates from every board of trade and
every chamber of commerce in the
State will be on hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Profile Of s, Pryor
Grade Is Prepared

A profile Of the permanent grade OF
South Pryor street is being prepared
by the city engineering department
preparatory to the regarding OF this
street According 10 the present
plans the street will be wldened into
a boulevard The movement for the
Improvement Of South Pryor Is the
result Of several mass meetings and
canvasses Of property owners within
the past few weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
GEN. EDWARD sALoMoN DIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Brig-
adler General Edward Solomon, one
of the leaders in the G. A. R, died
last night, aged 70. He was i'll
long time. He was born in Germany.
He came to the United States at the
age Of Is. In 1861 he organized the
second Illinois Regiment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Mrs, Fish Queen of
Fairies at Big Ball

NEWPORT, July 19-Mrs. stuyve-
SAINT Fish will be Queen of the Fai-
ries" al the costume ball which she
will give at Crossways August /.
The costume Is being made by four
dresSmakers. It will be all white,
with spangles. She win carry long
white ivory wand studded with bril-.
liants and tiny electric lights Her
long train win be carried by two lit
lie fairies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

LEAHY TAKES POST AUGUST I.
Wade Hampton Leahy. general pas
senger agent OF the Atlanta. Birning
ham and Atlantic Railroad will take
office August l. as head Of the new bu-
reau Of Industry and statistics Of the
Chamber OF Commerce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
AN EXCELLENT NIGHIcAP

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Hah q teaspoouful 81 Houford's Acid Phns-
nhate IN half a glass Of water on retiring insures
a Testful sleep tadV)
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Nevada Arizona Mines.

This week John Phillips and T. s Dick came in from Milwaukee and vis- tied the mines of the Nevada Arizona Mines company, at Music mountain This was Mir Dicks first visit to the mines and he was agreeably surprised with the large amount of work done and the rich showings of ore in the various properties. To the MINER editor Mr. Dick stated that while he had no large knowledge of mining he could see that there was large ton mage of ore opened in the mines and from the samples taken and assayed the values were there. Recent work on the shaft below the 200 had opened body of ore six feet wide that gave average results of 9S to the ton in gold. One sample taken from the 100 level gave result of fl ounces gold, (S2O$) When work on the shaft was discontinued at the 200 level the show ing of ore was not encouraging. but the sinking below that level shows a better ore body than in any of the openings above. The mill is in shape to soon go into commission and the camp has taken on most prosperous appearance. Plenty of ore is now opened to assure large tonnage for the mill and iu is to be expected that the shaft at depth of 300 fact will give ample water for milling purposes, especially when drifts have been run under the mountain.
 ,, John Phillips, a director of the com pany, is quite jubilant over the show ing in the shaft below the POO, and is of the opinion that the best part of she mine is below that level. The in- creasing in values in the ore from the 200 station down has been very notice able and should it continue to increase shipping ore will soon be encountered. I The whole width of the shaft is now in pay milling ore, while the drifts on the veins shows values above 30S tC the ton, and the ore is free milling. The shaft on the property should be sunk to the 800, and it is the belief of the MINER editor that splendid gold producer will be added to the big pro, ducing mines of the county. The veins he close to the great Hurricane Fault and the indications are that they will prove to be among the big things o
 the state.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
A Wonderful Mining Property

Yesterday Charles Grimes, presi- dent, and s. $. Jones. superintendent of the Tom Reed Gold Mines com pany, came in from that property bringing with them bars of bullion weighing 96,O 6,OO0$, the result of four weeks run of the mill. These bars went directly to the U s. Mint in San Francisco.
 While we have no direct informa- tion from the management the report is general that the Tom Reed has es- tabished the permanency of their ore bodies in the Black Eagle, mine far to the south of the old properties, and the Ollie Oatman, the claim lying far thest to the north. In each of these claims wonderful ore bodies have been opened. In the Black Eagle the ore body is said to be twelve feet wide, the greater part of which IS high grade milling ore. A hostng plant is being placed on the shaft or this property and sinking will be carried on to depth of several hundred feet. The mine is showing ore wherever opened and practically the whole length of that great vein rich ore has been found. The strike on the Eagle and Oatman is most gratifying, as it lines up one of the greatest bodies of gold ore in the state. The Ollie Oat- man is being connected up with the 800 level of the Tom Reed and it is proba ble that it will be worked from the main shaft of the property. The level Is fast entering this new ground and raise will connect with the re. gently discovered ore body. This ore is said to be far richer in general average than that found in the orig. inal ore body, which will soon be real. ized in the sweetening of the general mass and consequent increase in pro- duction and dividends.
 While the Tom Reed is at present paying unprecedented dividends on its issued shares, with the opening of the new ore bodies and greater mill ca pacity It will be very easy to double the production, which is understood to be the object of the company.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Stockholders Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Odd Fellows Building Association will be held at the office of A. Ericson, in Kingman, Arizona, on Thursday, the llth day of Septem- Der, 1913, at the hour Of two o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of trans, acting such business as may legally come before the meeting, and for the election of board of directors for the ensuing year.
 HENRY LOvIN, President.
 HENRY E. LANG, Secretary. Dated at Kingman thls l6th day of August, 1913.
 The above notice is hereby post poned for two weeks. until Thursday. September 25th, 1913, at the same hour and place.
 HENRY LOvIN, President.
 H. k. LANG, Secretary. Kingman, Arizona, Sept. II, 1913.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with kidneys, You can get prompt relief by taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful remedy praised by women everywhere. Start with bottle today, you will soon feel like new woman with ambition to work, without fear of pain. Mr. John Bowling. of San Francisco writes:-''Gratitud for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It cured my wife when all else failed Good for the liver as we'll. Nothing better for indigestion or bil,ousness. Price soc. and 100$, at H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13

Chris Vogt and Peter White came n Thursday last from the Wauba Yuma mines, where they have been at work the past several months. Mr. White reports the mines showing wonderful bodies of copper ore. An adit drift has been run on one of the veins over 100 feet and a shaft sunk to a depth of 50 feet. A crosscut has been driven across the veins and shows a splendid vein of ore. These veins have a width of from SIX to twelve feet, practical y l all in fairly good copper ore. With more work it is thought that these properties could be brought into the producing class. The mines are only a short distance southeast of Kingman, on the west side of the Walapai mountains. w. H. Smith and w. D. McCright are also owners ia the prop critics and have good faith in their values and future possibilities.
 It is reported that the United Verde mine is now in the market for high grade silicions copper ores. While no great bodies of copper are opened suf- fciently to produce in quantity in this county it will be b ut short time un- til many mines now in the formative stage will be shipping a fairly good product. Along the Wallapais, south east of Kingman. are many large veins that carry a percentage of copper, gold and silver and run above seventy per cent in silica. This class of ore would be most desirable was there a good wagon road from the mines to the railroad, but with poor roads this ore would not net the miner sufficient to make the mining an object. It is probable that by concentration the ores will be brought into marketable shape.
 A report has come to Kingman that recent work on the old Laporte mine, at Mineral Park, has disclosed some of the richest copper ore ever found in that section. This mine is but a short distance east of the town of Mineral Park, running south from the main wash toward the Ithica mine. In the old works some very rich silver ore was found but at the point some distance south of this drift a new drift has been run on the vein and big bodies of copper opened Some of the ore runs as high as 80 per cent. while the whole width of the drift carries shipping values. The property is under bond to R. D. McCauseland.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

CT was taken with diarrhoea and Mr. Works, the merchant here, per- suaded me to try bottle of Cham ber- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking one dose Of 1t I was cured. It also cured others that I gave it to-" writes M. K, Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unus- ual An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can almost invariably be cured by one or two doses of this remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Can't Afford to Have Kidney Trouble

No man with family to support can afford to have kidney trouble, nor need he fear it with such a remedy at hand as Foley Kidney Pills. You can not take this honest curative medicine into your system without good results following. It cleans out and builds up the kidneys, and makes them able to strain out of the blood the impurities that cause backache, weak back, sore, inactive kidneys and sleep-disturbing urinary troubles. H. H. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13
Office of Board of Super visors of MOhave County, Arizona.

It is hereby ordered that the issue of $lOO,OOO.OO of bonds of Mohave County heretofore authorized, by an election held for that purpose, to be issued for the pur- pose of building, maintaining and repair ing roads and bridges of Mohave County, be sold.
 Sealed proposals for the purchase of said bonds will be received by the Board of Supervisors of said Mohave County not later than ten o'clock A. M on Wednesday the fifteenth day of October, 1913. No bid for less than the par value of said bonds together with accrued inter est will be considered, and the Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids made.
 Each bid or proposal must be accom- panied by certified check for S50OO.OO, payable to the order of the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County.
 Said bonds are of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, payable forty years after date of issue, with the privilege reserved by Mohave County to redeem all or any part of said bonds after twenty years from date of issue, and bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, payable semi annually. All proposals or bids must be address ed to the Clerk of the Board of Super visors of Mohave County, Kingman, Ari- zona. and marked Proposal for Purchase of Road Bonds"
 JNO. C. POTTS,
 Chairman. Attest:
 J. w. MORGAN.
 Clerk
 Dated September 4th, 1913. First insertson Sept. 6-4 Oct
Mohave County miner., 1913-09-13

Any one wanting well don't make any contracts until they see Gates, as he is strictly in the well business. 1t
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
FORCES ENTRANCE
WITH MULES HEELS
Teamster Gets Thirty Days For
His Unique Way of See
ing Mother.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1es-Peter
Kinsler, a dump-cart driver. with no
permanent address. sought the aid OF
9. mules heels to get into a house ne
had been forbidden to enter. Peter got
thirty days IN the county prison
Peter Kinsler's mother lives with Mrs.
Elizabeth Boyle. in Brandywine atreet.
He sought to visit his mother, but Mrs.
Bowie refused him admittance. Then
Peter unhitched one Of his mules ana
backed the animal up against the
BoyIes. door. Then he uckled the mule.
and the mules good hind legs did the
rtst. The door went down in splinters
and Peter proudly entered
Policeman Reavy heard the racket and
ran TO the Brandywine street house.
Peter was quietly conversing with his
l. other, but Mrs. Boyle was not so
quiet. She told the policeman what had
happened, and Peter Kinsler was soon
in the lookup. The mule went un-
punished.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
NATIONS ELECTORS
WILL CAST VOTES
FOR WILSON MOnDAY
Actual Selection of President
and Vice President Is
Nearly Due.

The real voting which will make
Woodrow Wilson President en- March 4
that of the Electoral College-will take
place throughout the country Monday.
The electors viii meet at the capitals
Of forty-eight States. formally to cast
ballots for President and Vice PresI-
dent.
Although millions of citizens may have
thought they were really voting for
Wilson. Taft. o. Roosevelt last Novenn-
Der. the only actual votes for the can
didates will be those of the electors
Monday. The citizens merely voted Tor
the electors.
capitals of the electors Cchosen by pop
ular vote will be preliminary to the
actual election Of President Wilson and
Vice President Marshall on February
L. This election ceremony will take
place in this city. with the official count
of the votes of the electoral college.
Next Monday the various sets Of
electors will officially cast their Lal-
lots for President and Vice President.
Two sets of votes will be signed by
the governors of the respective States
and dispatched here, one set by mail
and one by special messenger. The
messengers are chosen by the cleo
tors. usually from among their NOM
bership. The result of the electors
votes are received by the President
pro TEN. of the Senate.
Canvassing of the electors ballots
will begin at ! p- m February IL, At
a joint session of the Senate and
House. The electors dispatch will
be opened and counted. the result an
nounced by the President pro TEN. be-
ing the final declaration of the cleo
ton of a new President and Vice
President
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
"MINNIE" BUTTONS
IS NOT A WOMAN
Health Officers Discover "Old In
dian Squaw" is Really q
Man.

Minnie Buttons. the old Indian, well
known to every Washington newsboy
and frequenters Of the downtown
streets, is in the Washington Asylum
Hospital today. for observation"
Minnie Buttons always masqueraded
as a squaw, and this masquerade was
never suspected until the Health Office
stripped Minnie Of some Of the shawls
and trappings he had always worn. be-
cause they were alleged to watt germs
into the small goodies sold by Minnie"
to the newsboys. The old Indian was
found exhausted in the park at Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
west yesterday, and has not fully re-
covered. =
At one time Minnie" lived In a piano
box on a vacant Fifteenth street lot
but when this was burned. another
shack. not much larger, WAS built with
old lumber
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
HUME'S SUIT SET
FOR JANUARY q
Seeks Appointment of Receiver OF
$3.50 Shares of Georgetown
Gas Light Co. Stock.

The hearing on the suit of Thomas
L. Hume for the appointment Of a re-
ceiver of $3.50 shares of the George
town Gas Light Company stock stand
ing in the name Of the Washington
Gas Light Company on the books oi
the former corporation. will be ned
before Justice Barnard, in Equity Court
No. /. on January q.
The rule was returnable today out
ATTORNEY BENJAMIN s. Minor, one Oh
the counsel for the gas company, WAS
engaged in another court.
Mr.. Hume seeks to have the STOCK
in question distributed pro rata AMONG
the stockholders Of the Washington Gas
Light Company. claiming II was pEr
chased with money from the net earn
ings of the company. Attorneys Bran
denburg and Brandenburg represent Mr..
Hume
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
EDITORS TO WRITE
LAWS Of CONGRESS
WITH BLUE PENCILS
Newspape Men Are Being
Chosen BY Wholesale to
be Legislators.

For many a militant. fast-marching
decade the slashing. dashing and daunt-
less assaults of Journalism upon the
Senate and the House OF Representa-
tives always have been conducted from
that coign Of vantage known as the
Press Gallery.
Now, however, an admirable variant
Of this frontal and rather broadside
style Of campaign has been discovered.
The floor privilege" once rare and
highly priced, Is rare no longer. Let
the secret be whispered gently, lest the
shock be too great to the Tories and
the ultra-conservatives. But here goes:
Editors and journalists are actually
getting elected to the House and the
Senate in wholesale quantities!
Come From All Sections.
OF course. brilliant and otherwise
purveyors Of publicity have sat in
the august halls Of legislation for a
good many years, but the election Of
1912 brought q regular fraternity,
regular colony of them, to Washing
ton. They come from all sections Of
the nation. ready to fix hard. cold,
unfeeling editorial eye upon the Con-
gressional Record, and extract at
least some of the tortuous. labyrin-
thine verbosity which is enshrined
there, and ready to deliver some
speeches in both the upper and the
lower House which will not sound
like the interminable convolutions Of
legal automaton.
At the next session of Congress IL Is
quite possible the Senate desks will
have typewriter attachments, andN the
sharp cry to lengthy speechmakers of
get all the news up In the first par
agraph, please. Don't string the stun
out"
Texan a Newspaper Man.
Even Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey,
who has never been a particular
friend Of the journalistic spotlight
when he couldn't manipulate 1t him.
self, resigned to allow a newspaper
man, Col Johnston, of the Houston
Post, to fill out his term. Senator
Hitchcock, who has been in the Sem
man of some standing in Nebraska,
being the owner of an Omaha news
paper and a few other publications.
No one has yet taken an accurate
census of the journalists who are COM
Ing to the House of Representatives.
with the extra session that President
elect Wilson viii call. : Their exact
number will not be known until the
new Congressional directory Is issued.
but their number is legion.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Police Court Jury
Is Now Completed

The jury panel in the United States
branch Of the Police Court was COM
pleted yesterday, with the selection OF
ten more jurymen. The men chosen
to serve during the next three months
are John T. Phines. Francis H. Gray.
Eugene r. James. George A. Ridgway,
Thomas E. Harry. John p. Sullivan,
Ashley Tanner. August J. Neff. Louis
]. Brown. and Edward Scott. There
were twenty men called to be exam
ined for jurymen, but the following
were excused for various reasons: HaT-
old E. Doyle. who Is a witness before
the Congressional insurance quiz; Frank
J. May, William E. Jones, Lewis II
Thayer. George Mcdonald. Harry Dab
kin. George W. Offutt, James A. Nc
Dewitt, jr., and Harry D. Nicholson.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
TAX
ON BEER In BERLIN!
City is Threatened With War Be.
tween Suburban and City
Breweries.

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-Berlin today was
threatened with a beer war. The mu-
nicipality Is about to place tax on all
beer brewed outside the city proper and
the new law will be interpreted as tax
ing the products Of firms established
In the suburbs Inasmuch as many Of
the largest breweries are situated In one
OF the dozen or more towns that form
great Berlin, the districts affected will
retaliate by placing tax on all Berlin
brewed beer.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Murder Trial
Begins on March IL

Monday, March II, is the date set
for the trial of Norman Bruce Nc
Cleary, at Rockville. Md, who was III
dicled in Washington county, Nd, for
the murder OF the mother Of his former
sweetheart. Miss Lupsh Henry, last
August. McCleary was arrested In this
city August q at a boarding house
three days after Mrs Henry's body
was found lying across a bed at her
home in Hagerstown. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Revolt in Mexico
Much Diminished

The area of armed revolution of
Mexico has been diminished within the
last few days, according to reports re-
ceiyed at the State Department today.
A notable Improvement In conditions Is
reported in the northern part of the
country, although brigandage and insur-
rection still exist in some of the south
ern states. The Mexican assembly has
approved a bill increasing the internal
revenue tax on tobacco, excepting
cigars, by . per cent
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
WEATHER BUREAU
SAYS NO SNOW
Warmer Temperature is Predicted
During Next Twenty
Four Hours.

Winter is nonchalantly sliding off into
moderate temperatures again. and the
gusty blasts which seemed the fore
runner Of a genuine cold wave yester-
day have slanted away on the horizon.
The Weather Bureau predicts slightly
warmer weather for the next twenty
four hours, with no sign of either rain
or snow. The mercury averaged from
Is to 20 degrees early today, but at 10
o'clock showed a decided tendency
toward the uplift.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
DIAMOND NECKLACE
IS USED AS TOY
Baroness Gives Sl00 TO Child Who
Picks Up $3.50 Piece
Of Jewelry.

GENEVA, Jan. I0.-The Alpine boy
who carried d $4,000 diamond necklace
In his pocket for a plaything, not know
ing its value, today was playing with
500. the reward paid by Baroness de
Forest for The return of her jewels.
While tobogganing the baroness lost her
necklace The boy found 1t. His mother
saw him playing with it, and knowing
its worth, turned IL over to the police