davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11
LOCAL AND PERsoNAL.

Attorney and Mrs. J. C. Hopkins,
of Prestonsburg, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Pikeville.
G. W. Greer left for Marion. Va,
and Asheville, N. C.,last Monday. He
will be absent for several days.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. p Whitehead, OF
Pikeville College, left last Monday
for Newport, KY, where they are at
tending the present session OF Eben-
ezer Presbytery. a..
Rev. Charles e. Crusoe, OF Louisa,
was here Monday.
j. G. Phelps has added a hand
some portico to the east front OF
his home in West Pikeville.
j. G.. Smyth. the retiring manager
OF the Consolidation Coal Co. at
Jenkins, and chief electrician d. A.
Mauer, of Fairmont, w. Va, were
here during the early part OF the
week.
Attorney, j. M. Bowling spent
several days in the country taking
dispositions this week.
G. G. Lemley. of Jenkins, was
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Scott have Just
returned from visit of several
days at French Lick.
Attorney J. s. Cline returned
last Saturday from visit to Hunt
ington, w. Va
Mrs. J. f. Justice and little
daughters, Pansy and May, arriv-
ed at ,Pikeville last Monday evening
from Jenkins. Mrs. Justice will
la tha ot,aof NJ har narantq Mr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11

The Pike Light and Power COM
pany has entered into an agreement
with the Consolidation Coal Co., at
Jenh-a, vPreby that company Is to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11
DIED IN FLORIDA.

Word reached here Wednesday
morning that Richard Ratcliff, who
Ileft here on Feb. 81 for Kissamee.
Fla, had died, after an illness OF
several years of tuberculosis. young
Ratcliff is the son of our druggist,
T. f. Ratcliff. and had been pros
porous merchant of Elkhorn City.
Few particulars were given. The
body will be brought home for
burial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11

Pikeville College began its spring
term Monday with large attend
ance.
Professor Kyle and President and
Mrs. Whitehead are attending the
Presbytery at Newport and will be
absent during the coming week. Prof.
McCob. is in charge. This school
is well equipped and is doing fine
work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11

WIT pIclklesImer and wife went
TO Jenkins Thursday to spend q few
days with relatives
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11

The Manufacturers Record. a
technical magazine Of high standing.
is preparing to publish an extern
sively illustrated article upon the
subject of the railroad now being
built through the Breaks, in which
it will endeavor to show the gigan-
tic Importance of this short road
as traffic artery, also Its wonder
full advantages to the South.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11

Tom Williamson, of Pikeyille was
reelected County Treasurer-by the
Fiscal Court.
Adam Osborn, son of Squire Stew
en- Osborn, was the chief opponent
of Williamson for the office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-11

Rev. ]. B. McClay. of Ashland,
will begin a revival here on April
9Th at the First Methodist church.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
Monte Cristo is a Wonder.

Tho Monte Cristo mine, in the southwestern portion of Yavapal county, about l-2 miles from Con- stellation. keeps up it's reputation as the very richest silver strike made in this county, or in Arizona, since the days when the Peck, Tiger and Dos oris were shipping constant stream of ore running into the thousands of ounces per ton. In the matter of rich ore, the Monte Cristo is not one whit behind the richest of the above famous mines; indeed, it is doubtful whether either of them ever produced such quantity of native silver as is being taken from the Monte Cristo. The richest of the Monte Cristo ore is worth practically it's weight in silver dollars. Mining its ore is therefore like digging into vault full of silver money, less 3S per cent owing to the appreciated price of silver per ounce. Prescott Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01

North Star Go. has resumed the sink ing of the winze below the 1,25O foot level on the vein, and this winze is reported as gong down in good ore.
 Nothing new is reported this week from the Merger property, save the usual crosscutting and other develop ment.
 The Jim Butler ore shoot on the 600 foot level is steadily assuming greater proportions. The latest information from the mine is that the west drift on the 600 foot level on this orebody shows the vein to be widening and still containing splendid values. The shipments from this property are be- ing increased.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
Hard at Work On
 TaiIings Dump.

l.. W. Woodmansey, who arrived from Grown King yesterday reports three shifts at work on the tailings dump of the old Grown King mine, and that the plant is making 8 sue. cessful treatment in concentrating in- to three distinct grades the mineral values contained. The dump contains over 100000 tons, and it will require several mOnths continuous running to handle the yield.
 Various estimates are given of the per ton value of tho tailings, ranging to as high as los, and as low as 5$. MT. Woodmansey states there is every indication of the Bradshaw country being a lively center thls year. Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
A Message to Railroad Men

E. s. Bacon, II Bath St., Bath, Me-, sends out this warning to railroaders everywhere. My work as conductor caused chronic inflanat of the kid. neys and I was miserable and all play ed out. was weak and had dizzy spells, and a friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills. From the day I began taking them, I commenced to regain my strength. The inflammation is gone and I feel better now than have in twenty years" Try them. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
Important Strike
 by Tonopah Midway.

A Tonopah, New, dispatch says: The Tonopah camp is looking most splendid throughout, and mining men who are now visiting the camp in large numbers, are universally opti- mistlc over the probable new discover ies the work now going on will bring forth.
 The event of the past week has been the opening of a very rich ore shoot in the Midway property. A drift is be- ing run to the east on the 535 foot level on the same vein as that on which the wlnze is being sunk. To date this drift has been pushed for. ward more than 25 feet, the entire dis tance being in very rich ore. The width of the or. body is from four to six feet, and the shoot is still holding strong in the breast. The total width of the vein is 20 feet, and it occurs in the trachyte, the most favorable for. nation for orebodies in Tonopah. For 800 feet westerly and 1000 feet easter. ly the strike of the vein will keep it within the Midway Company's terri tory, and as this ground is practically unprospected the possibilities opened by the discoveries are very great.
 The Midway Co. has expressed the determination to continue shipments at the rate of about 100 tons per week until developments is far enough along to permit of stoping. At that time it is probable that shipments will be raised to an extent commensurate with the size of the Orebodies as opened.
 Tonopah Extension made the larg. est bullion shipment in its history, consisting of bullion valued at 36,OOOS, representing the cleanup for the first half of the month of February. The Belmont also shipped out bullion to the amount of 96,OOO$. The mill is treating about the same tonnage as during the month of January.
 Rumors are circulating about Tono- pah that the north crosscut from the l,4OO foot level of the Halifax proper ty is in quartz. These rumors cannot be confirmed on account of the absence from the camp of Manager Brady. The
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
Building Plans of
 A. c. Go. are Complete.

With the early completion of the new slag wall on the east bank ot the river. and the removal of tho unsight. ly frame shacks in that vicinity, the company residences now occupied by officials of the A. c. Co, will bs re- moved to their present location along the right of way of the A. & N. M R. R.
 It is understood that these company residences will be rebuilt on the east side.
 Material is being assembled on the site for the new depots which will be built on the ground occupied by the company residences. The new pas senger depot will occupy the site now occupied by the Directors buildings. The big freight depot will be built south of the passenger depot. Both buildings will be of brick and concrete Sud-it.is estimated that the passenger depot will cost approximately 35,0OO$.
 Among the building plans of the A. c. Co.,, for the immediate future, is included the construction of big branch store in Hills Addition. The building will be of brick and will have a frontage of seventy feet and depth of 100 feet. The building will be To. cated just beyond the lumber yard of the Clifton Lumber & Improvement Co., and will also be constructed of bridk and concrete. The contract for this branch store has already been let and work is expected to be begun in a few days.
 Upon the completion of the new smelter, which is expected on or be- fore the lst day of July, work will be coAmenced upon the big new store building for the company in Clifton.
 From the above plans it will be seen that large amount of building is to take place in Clifton during the next few months. In this connection it is reported that the A. c. Co.,, has pur- chased from John Ward. ct al., all of his land situated this side of the new smelter. It is the general belief that this tract of land will be divided into lots and leased or sold to employees of thu company for residence purposes. Its; location in close proximity to the new smelter will make it desirable for this purpose.
 In this connection it is reported that the Mexican dwellings on the East Side are to be vacated and the small shacks replaced with modern dwelling hodses.-Clifton Copper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
 OF The Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph
 Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That. WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of Colorado relating to the conso- dation of corporations, the directors of The Colo rado Telephone Company and The TriState Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, both being cor of Colorado, did, at meetings held respectively on on the 3lst day of May, A, D. 1911 and the 29th day of May, A. D. 1911, call a meeting of the stockholders of their said respective corporations to be held on the l7th day of July, A. D 1911, for the purpose of considering proposition to con- solidate the said companies; and
 WHEREAS, at said meetings the stockholders of said companies respectively did, on said last mentioned date by vote of more than three fourths of the stock of each company, respective ly and severally, approve of the written proposi- tion of consolidation of The Colorado Telephone Company and the Tri-State Telephone and Tele- graph Company, by uniting the properties and concerns of said corporations; and
 WHEREAS, the directors of The Colorado Telephone Company did, on the 17th day of July A. D. 1911, elect E. B. Field, E. M. Burgess, Philip Feldhauser. Edwin S. Kassler. Crawford Hill. w. L. Graham and A. V. Hunter, as its pro portion of the directors to manage the affairs of the consolidated company; and
 WHEREAS, the directors of The Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph Company did on the 17th day of July, A. D. 1911. elect Edw. B. Field, Jr., Philip Hamlin, and J. E. Macdonald as it's proportion of the directors to manage the affairs of the consolidated company; and
 WHEREAS. at joint meeting of the directors so elected as aforesaid, the said directors did, on the l7th day of July, A. D. 1911, elect L. c. Phipps, Jr., director of the said consolidated company all directors so elected to constitute board of directors for said consolidated company; and
 WHEREAS, at said joint meeting of said di- rectors as aforesaid the following persons were elected as officers and to fill the office set opposite
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01

SlAlE OP COLOKADO, tcc
 City and County of Denver.
 l. Floyd F. Walpole, Notary Public in and for said city and county in the state aforesaid. do hereby certify that E. B. Field, E. M. Burgess. Roderick Reid, Edw B. Field, IT,. Philip Hamlin. and J. E. Mac Donald, who are personally known to me to be the persons whose names are sub- scribed to the foregoing certificate of in corporation, appeared before me this day in person, and severally acknowledged that they signed, sealed and delivered said instrument as their free and voluntary act for the uses and purposes therein set forth. Given under my hand and Notarial seal this l7th day of July. A. D. 1911.
 My commission expires January 18th. 1915.
 (SeaD FLOYD F. WALPOLE,
 Notary Public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
USE Of PISTOL To
EJECT IS UPHELD
Landlord Accused of Driving
Phone Worker From Hotel
With Revolver Freed.

f. J, Linnell proprietor Of the Stag no.
tel, on Walton street, was arrested this
morning on complaint of c. L. Newman,
a lineman for the Southern Bell Telephone
Company. who charged that Linnell drew
a pistol on him in the basement of the
Stag hotel this morning Linnell was
dismissed by Judge Broyles in recorder $
court
Newman said he went to the hotel early
this morning 10 remove telephone wires
from the building Of the Travellers Bank
and Trust Company, next door to the
hotel. He said ne went into the hotel
basement, where the wires were located.
and was ordered out by the clerk.
Newman said he left, but returned in a
few minutes to get a pair of gloves he
had left in the basement. Then. he said,
Linnell came to the basement in his night
clothes, ordered him out at the point of a
revolver and told him he would shoot him
unless he went
Linnell denied in court that he drew a
revolver on Newman, but said he did or
der the man from the basement, saying
he would shoot him unless ne left.
Judge Broyles dismissed the case on the
grounds that Linnell had a legal right to
order the man from his premises, even
at the point of revolver. if necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
STOCKMAN FATALLY
STRICKEN STANDING
AT SODA FOUNTAIN

Joseph II. McAdams So years old. a
wealthy stock dealer of Shelbyville.
Tenn. and we'll known in Atlanta. died
suddenly of acute indigestion late yes
terday afternoon soon after he had
been rushed to the Grady hospital after
having been stricken while drinking at
soda fountain at the corner of Luckie
and Broad streets.
Mr.. McAdams was in Atlanta with
shipment of mules. He had not been
III during the day, and went to the soda
fountain for a drink, when he was
stricken unconscious and died soon aft
er the ambulance had carried him TO
the hospital
The body was taken to Barclay &,
Brandon's chapel, and will be sent to
his Tennessee home tonight. His wife
was notified by telegraph of his sudden
death and is on her way to Atlanta.
For twenty years past Mr.. McAdams
had been well known as a stock trader
IN Atlanta markets. Recently all of
his dealings have been with the J. w
Patterson Commission Company. He
was Familiarity known to hundreds of
local stockmen as Uncle joe" and wa
well liked by all who knew him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
2746 FAMILIES
HELPED BY CITY
1912 Charity Work Nearly
Double That in BOLIVIAN
den Answers 5,141 Calls.

-..r.- work done in the city of At
..r., through The warden's office almost
'.,I.4 I'M 1912, according to the annual
submitted today by City Warden
.,. evans to Mayor VIM and the
,,, ali sources 5,141 calls for aid were
.l Inv the office last year, as against
.,-. ,,rs for the previous year. This
'...' .r..r presented 2,746 separate fami-
runber of the cases were disposed
~ -.i,r extreme difficulty.
,,,,.t mo rapid increase in population
me increase in the amount Of char-
...ars necessary. Warden Evans says
lN -s,,rt that it is only question
j" ~. rime until the city will be COM
..l H. maintain a mumclpal loosl,ls
le. sr the temporary housing OF the
..,,,.,ras who come to Atlanta without
Z ,brt.ning work, or who physlcaliy
.r. unable to work, n,
III ',.ar The warden's office was called
find employment for many per
''' ~ even to care for whole families
.., ...,rI. could be obtained. In an 81
....ons were obtained. r,a.u;,
.-.,.r children were sent 70 lhe CaIll e
,rrhanage. 80 to the Grady hospital
.rs Battle Hill sanitarium' 81 10
u.[ra for the Friendless ana I'V
..,,.ar- we're buried,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
CHILD DIES FROM
BURNS AFTER THREE
DAYS OF SUFFERING

After suffering three days from
burns. little Arden Daniel the four
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Daniel, 10 Ivy street, died this morn
ing at private sanitarium
The accident happened next door to
the Greenberg & Bond undertaking es-
Establishment, and Mr.. Greenberg, Mr..
Bond and others helped eXtinguish the
flames. The little boy got too near the
fire in the absence of his mother.
The body will be sent to Savannah
for funeral and interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS FRIDAY JANUARY 3 1911
WOMAN FIGURING
IN STAYING CASE
FORCED TO MARRY

Chloe Austin, witness in the Will
liam Franklin murder case, and 7. 7.
Timmons, a carpenter, of College Park,
promised Judge Broyles sin recorders
court this morning that they would mar
ry rather than gO'to the changing The
ceremony will be performed at police
headquarters some time today.
Tlmmons and the woman were brought
INTO court this morning. Judge Broyles
heard the case, then asked them to make
their choice between the chaingang and
the wedding knot. Their decision came
without considerable hesitation.
Chloe Austin was arrested at the time
of the Franklin murder a few weeks ago.
Robert l., Sloan now is under arrest
charged with Franklin's murder. The
woman is a material witness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
DR. J. E. PAULLIN IS
INSTALLED AS HEAD
MEDICAL SOCIETY

... annual banquet and installation oil
,o,..r4 of the Fulton County Medical so
.t,,. was held last night in the Walton
..,r.,r. club rooms. Sixty physicians
,..a representation of the membership
e clark, the retiring president
..+9.. until his successor, DR.. }. Ed
s.r Iaunin. was installed. Other OIL
en-. WHO were elected at the December
,...-.ng and who were installed last
ga. were Dr w. y. Selman, secre-
.r. Dr \. A. Lindorme. reelected
.,....r.r. md Or. j. II. Hines, member
.. H... executive committee.
..+..irg officers were Or. Clark
..... nr r. IT, DAILY, secretary.
rua-, who responded to toasts were
rr- g. =. Boyuton, Z. c. Thrash. W. L.
champion, NJ. b Hutchins, Theodore Toe
mel IS r. Emery. G. \. Niles, IL. M,
T...r, auJ Bernard Wolff,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
COLUMBUS CAR MEN GET
2 CENTS AN HOUR RAISE

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 3.-The Co
lumbus Railroad Company has an
nounced an increase IN it's wage scale
for it's trainmen for the new year of
two cents an hour. Heretofore begin
ners have started at IA cents per hour,
with 10 per cent bonus. but under the
new wage schedule they will receive IS
cents an hour, without the bonus. The
new wages run as high as twenty cents
per hour for those in the service of
the company two years More than
100 men are affected by the increase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
HOTEL MEN MEET TO
PLAN AID IN MOVES
TOUPBUILD ATLANTA

The Atlanta Hotel Mems association
will hold a banquet and important meet
ing at the Georgian Terrace tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock Among other
things a plan of cooperation with the
other forces working for the upbuilding
of Atlanta will be mapped out. Addresses
urging earnest work in behalf of the city's
progress will be made
Sixteen members of the association ami
twenty guests will attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
DR.. J. w. STANFORD DIES
AT OLD SOLDIERS HOME

Dr. J. W. stanford, 70 years old, died
of the infrmities of age at the Old Sol
diers home early this mornig. The body
was taken to Harry g. Poole's chapel.
and burial viii take place in Westview
cemetery.
Dr. Stanford was native Of Forsyth
county He was a private in Company A,
Fifth regiment Of Georgia Volunteers. He
had been at the home since November IA
last. One brother survives him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Infants Goats Reduced Third and
Half


Those that Were$3 to eCucedOn third
Those that o arer educedon
These those splendid rOadcoh corduroy
made attractive with buttons bads laces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
BUILDING INSPECTOR
NOT TO SUGGEST ANY
REVISION OF LAWS

Building Inspector Ed r Hays annual
report will go to council Monday
1 don't expect to make any recon-
mendations for changes in the building
code declared the inspector today.
There are enough laws now and every
thing will be all right if we can get them
enforced"
y resume of building in 1912 already
has been given BY The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
JESUP HEARS RUMOR OF
NEW LINE OF RAILROAD

JESUP. GA, Jan. Sit is rumored
here that a railroad is to be built from
Jesup to Douglas, Ga, construction to
be started by July l. The Board of
Trade is taking the matter up and is
prepared to assist in any possible way.
4 board of trade committee has just
been appointed to see if new brick
passenger station can be secured for
JeSup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

Start the year right. Open
an N account before january
~ and draw 4 per cent in
9 crest Is City Savings Bank,
L Alabama street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Notions

Spool Cotton - Mansfleld's l,200
yard spool cotton, good quality, IN
white only; Nos. 40, so, GO & 70; &c
Basting Cotton-Good quality B.
cord SOC yard spool Basting Cotton,
white, assorted numbers; each, 3h,c.
Darning Cotton = o. N. 7. Ball
Darning Cotton; assorted colors;
black and white; for DC.
Spool Silk-Large spool Sewing
Silk; 400 yards TO the spool; one of
standard makes; 19c.
Lustre Kern's black and
white; assorted sizes; regularly l2c;
special at, the spool, SC.
Gilt Safety Pins-Coloniai brand,
assorted sizes on card of one dozen
pins; regularly f0c; special at, the
jozen, &c.
Dressing Pins Good quality
Dressing Pins; assorted sizes: paper.
each, sac.
Hook and Eye Tape-Good quality
spring hooks; white and black; at,
he yard, lie.
Cling Sizing Socket
Fasteners, in black and white; all
sizes; takes the place of hooks and
eyes; regularly 12c dozen; special at,
he dozen, Sc.
Tape-White Cotton Roll Tape, d
yard pieces; H-inch wide; white and
black; piece, &c.
Weight Tape-Good quality, black
and white; regularly l2c, at, yard, 1Oc.
Collar Foundations-W arren's Col
ar Foundations; all sizes; white and
slack; at aye,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Washable L4aces

All Linen Cluny Lace Edgings and Inserting
Were 39c now Sc yard.
Were 75c now 25c yard.
Were l2l2c, now SOC yard.
Shadow Lace Edgings and Insertings
Were 20c now loo yard.
Were Soc now 25c yard.
Were 5Oc now 39c yard.
All-Over Shadow Nets, Is to AZ inches wide
Were 75c, now 49c yard.
We're $i.75, now CSC yard.
Valenciennes Lace Edgings and lnsertings
Per dozen yards, were CSC, now SIC.
Per dozen yards, were soc, now &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Real Laces

Real Irish Crochet Edgings and lnsertings-
inch wide; we're $l.00, now sc.
inches wide; we're $i.50 now SSc.
Real Filet Lace Edgings and Insertings
] inch wide; sale price 69c.
2 inches wide; sale price $2.9o.
inches wide; sale price S3.SS.
Real Cluny Edgings and lnsertings-
to inches wide; sale prices SOC to $1.5o yard.