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

OF foods. iron ore deposits, pistol tot
ing" and the homicide record, valentine
parties. diseases of potatoes, names for
new baby and material for the essays
now being prepared by school children
on the resources of Fulton county, and
on the life of General Gordon.
Over 800 New Members.
The story hour was attended by OPS
children; 10 persons living outside the
city limits paid a membership fee OF
81 for a years membership in the libra
ry; four temporary residents made use
of the library by depositing a fee OF 49,
from which Is cents will be deducted
each month they use the library, and
the balance refunded to them upon de-
mand; 500 Atlantans who had never
used the library took out membership
cards. making the total registration of
members 44,779
The largest number of books issued
in one day was on January 25 when
2,240 books were taken for home read =
ing. The smallest number was on New
Years day, when 6S1 volumes were is
sued,
The library turned into the city treas
ury for fines and membership fees the
sum of $21216. Atlanta Is practically
the only city in the country which uses
its library as a source Of income as
other libraries allow the moneys taken
for fines TO be used to purchase new
books. In the local library the fines
are added to the city's income.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
PROVISIONS SOLD BY
CHURCH TO VANQUISH
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Members Of the First Universalist
church, confident that the high cost of
living can be vanquished, have estab-
lished a grocery in the church building
and for a week will sell provisions at
greatly reduced rates. Any profit accru-
ing will be used for church purposes.
The idea of church grocery store to
knock the high cost of living in the
head" as announced by church directors
originated with l.. F. Beauvais With Mr..
West constitute the committee appointed
to operate the store.
The First Universalist church grocery
was opened formally last night and will
continue to operate until Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
SIXTY w. VA. RIOTERS
UNDER ARREST TO GO
TO TRIAL TOMORROW

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Feb. 12-
The military commission will sit to-
morrow to try the miners charged with
rioting in the Paint and Cabin Creek
coal regions. Sixty strikers are now
under arrest. There is peace through
out the district today, but further out
breaks are momentarily expected.
Estimates Of the number killed in
the past two days range from 16 to so.
The exact number may never be known,
as the miners bury their dead in the
mountains where they fall. Many of
the wounded are reported dead and
dying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Nearly $4,000 Registered Readers in Atlanta
LIBRARY SETS RECORD

Statistics showing the first month of
this year to be the busiest are in the
hands of the Carnegie library trustees
today. The regular monthly meeting
was attended by nearly all the mem
bers OF the governing body.
The library board IS now facing the
serious situation of losing several mem
bers of the library staff These per-
sons have received excellent offers from
other libraries and unless some pro-
vision IS made for their retention they
will be lost to Atlanta.
Early Closing Not Voted On.
The matter of closing the library at I
o'clock each evening was also discussed
but did not reach a vote.
January was the busiest month that
the library has ever had. A total Of
32,205 volumes were issued for home
use; 1904 persons visited the reading
room (of whom GIT came on Sunday
afternoons); 1888 persons asked ques-
tons in the reference room. These
questions ranged from when and
where the Merrimac was built" to cot
ton seed OIL. naval stores, Georgia writ
ers and the celebration of Georgia day
history OF Stone Mountain. events oc-
curing in 1913, festivals ofS Chinese
breach Of promise suits, dance halls
Big Ben" clock tower Of Parliament
house, electro plating, chemical anlysis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
SUFFERS BILL, AIMED
AT STOCK EXCHANGE,
NOW IN LEGISLATURE

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb IA bill pro-
viding compulsory incorporation of the
New York Stock exchange. together
with two other measures aimed to pre-
vent brokers from shading" customers
orders and to prevent discrimination
against other stock exchanges by the
New York Stock exchange, all OF which
were drawn up under the supervision Of
Governor Sulzer to complete the legis-
lation required to cover the recommen-
dations in his recent special message on
the subject, was introduced in the SEN
ate today by Senator Stillwell and in
the assembly by Assemblyman Levy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
AUGUSTA GIVES $500
TO COMPLETE $4,000
FOR WALSH SHAFT

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 12.-The city
council of Augusta has voted $500 for
me completion Of fund of $4,000 with
winch to erect a monument to the mem
DRY or Patrick Walsh. former United
states senator from Georgia, and also
.or'ner mayor of this city. Mr. Walsh
az Tor many years prominent news
naper man and was editor in chief Of
ne Augusta Chronicle at the time of
bis death.
me monument will be erected on
Jarrett plaza in front of the Union
'epot' and will be a handsome bronze
''"'ue made by New York firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
FIFTH NOW UNDER WAY

ue annual inspection of the Fifth regi-
a' OF state militia Is now being con-
Lieu by Major F. l.. Palmer, state in
spsClor' and Major e. n. Jones, Of the
'ggehteenth infantry.
he ue inspections Of the companies are
schedule
d., Ia Rifles, last night; Grady Ca
Ms; tonight; Fulton Blues, February IA;
C'1,. Gun battery, February II; Gate
E.I ! Guard, February 1S; Atlanta Greys,
Di udrE 10; Atlanta German American
aus February 20; Fulton Fusiliers,
,uarY Il; Marist Rifles, March IL;
,,,. ,pllsl corps, March II; Capital Guy
s,g a. May ); Atlanta Zouaves, May 6,
'''o The band on May Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
GRAND JURORS PLEASED
THAT JUDGE WON'T QUIT

CORDELE, GA, Feb. 12.-The grand
jury of Crisp county, after being in ad-
journed session since Monday, was dis
missed by Judge W. F, George last night.
Nothing of Importance has yet developed
to show what action the jury took at
this term in criminal matters
In their recommendations the jury eX-
pressed their sincere appreciation over
the fact that Judge George has concluded
not to resign from the bench, as was con-
sidered by him several weeks ago, the
public getting the impression that he
would shortly announce his resignation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
SUGAR FRAUD CONVICT,
ORDERED TO ATLANTA
PRISON, ASKS PARDON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Application
for pardon was made today by Charles
r. Heinke, convicted of completely IN the
sugar weighing frauds in New York and
sentenced to six months imprisonment
The supreme court of the United States
recently upheld the decision Of the lower
court sentencing Heike to the Federal
prison at Atlanta
Heike is IS years of age and bases his
application for pardon upon the impaired
condition OF his health and the fact thai
he was a material witness for the govern
ment in the prosecution OF the case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Sheets and Pillow Cases Priced

An out-clearing Of some odd lots,
hence 8
55c Hemmed Sheets, 54x9O inches
are. -. -. 45C
Csc HemStitched Shtets, 54X9O in.,
are. 49,. e. e., SO 1-2c
80 lie Pillow Cases, 54X40 ID
inches, are . ............. .25c
25c Pillow Cases, 54X36 inches,
are. ................. .19c
And with these we are showing
newly devised Sheet with "hold-
fast" corners. 1t fits over the end
OF the mattfess-never pulls out.
You will like it. In the 81x99- inch
size it is $1.0O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

S $50 Navajo AIRCRAFT Blankets now. S 500
$50 Navajo AIRCRAFT Blankets now :. $50
1000 Navajo AIRCRAFT Blankets now . $50
1880 Navajo AIRCRAFT Blankets now " $50
1900 Navajo AIRCRAFT Blankets now . 1880
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
The Navajo AIRCRAFT Blankets

Made where Blankets off
and not of imagination they bring the glorious ng the
that really the blankets
automobile their life through
sWdiy, honestly
All reduced The price
volt the atteu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ChamberIin=J ohnson=DuBose Company
Atlanta New York Paris
Blankets and ComfOrtables, the Kind You Blu,
for More Than One Season, Priced

Here sale that will come in for good of appre
citation next fall.
disposal of blankets and comforabest better kinds
that once bought, last for years and years
Navajo Art Craft blankets included white wool
blankets and comfortables.
Prices have been brought down point where NAV
discount all the that this will bring blankets
and comortabes and still reckon savings in dollars for
wnter---in this fashion
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-04
Advertisement For Bids For Fiscal
Agent.

Notice is hereby given that until
noon the End day of August A. d. 1913,
sealed bids will be received in the office
of the Board of Directors of the Public
Schools of Jefferson Davis Parish,
Louisiana, at Jennings. La, for the
fiscal agency of said Board. Banks
submitting bids for said fiscal agency
must comply strictly with all the pro.
visions of Act No. EOS of the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana, in
the year 1912, a copy of which Act is
advertised in the Rice Belt Journal,
a weekly newspaper published in the
town of Welsh, which paper being the
official journal of said Board, and
which a copy is also mailed to each
bank, through its proper official,
located in the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, the envelope containing said
bids shall be sealed with theinscription
on the outside, bids for Fiscal
Agency. Said contract for fiscal
agency shall be for the period of two
years; tine Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Jennings, La, this 3Oth day of June,
A. D. 1913.
1890 w. P. ANNETTE,
Secretary Parish School Board,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-04
CIopha Benoit the Champion Diver
sitter in Farming.

A ride around the farm that Clopha
Benoit has opened up on the prairie be-
tween Welsh and the Oil Field, will BIZ
of benefit alike to the PeSSimiSt, the
Died. in the. Wool. Rice. Farmer, a n d
every one else who is in doubt about
this section of Louisiana being the
Garden Spot of the South. Mr.. Benoit
has, during the past few years bought
a number of small adjacent tracts of
land Just west of town, and now has
fair sized farm on what has apparently
been considered worthless prairie, in
time past.
On this farm one can find as fine
proof of the feasibility of Investigation
as Imay be desired. In common with
the rest of this section of the farming
world, Mr.. Benoit has some splendid
rice, in addition thereto, however. he
has a field of as fine corn as can be
| found in this, or almost any other
country. His corn is of that deep
green that northern corn grower
recognizes as indicating the heslthiest
possible condition. Much OF it stands
from ten to twelve feet high and is
heavily cared, and looks good for sixty
or seventy bushels to the acre. On an
other section of this same place is
small field of splendid tobacco, that
would make the heart of user of the
weed rejoice. In addition to this he
has sweet potatoes, irish potatoes, cane
peanuts and garden truck OF all kinds
MIR. Benoit also raises hogs, cattle and
horses and we venture is giving but
slight worry to what the Democrats
are going to do with the tariff on rice
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-04
The King Of All Laxatives.

For constipation, headaches, indiges.
ton and dyspepsia. use DR.: King New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, Of Buffalo,
N. Y. says they are the king of all
Iaxatives. They are a blessing to all
my family and always keep a box at
home" Get box and get well. Price
Csc. Recommended by ALI Druggists
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-04

bonds and other evidences of debt, which
shall be issued and signed by the President,
or Vice. President and the Secretary or Treas
urer unless OTHERWISE provided By the by;
of Directors, may, however. appoint and
authorize one or more persons a. agents and
attorneys in fact, with full and plenary power
to act and bind the corporations either gener-
ally or specially ARTICLE VI
The Charter OF this corporation may be
amended or changed, or the capital stock de.
creased or increased, at any regular or annual
meeting called and held for the purpose. after
prior notice. as provided by law.
On the dissolution OF this corporation
either by expiration OF the charter or by
voluntary action on the part Of two.thirdB OF
! the stockholders, the stockholders shall elect
!, one or more from among their. number rs
| liquidator or iquidatens with full power and
authority to liQuidabe the affairs OF shls
corporation collecting and disposing OF its
assets and discharging its Liabilities accord
'Ae - ~ ARTICLE VII.
| No stakeholder OF Tins corporation shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts, debts, faults or other obligations OF
unpaid balance due en- this stock subscription,
nor shall any more infOrmality, irregnlarity in
the organization OF this corporation have the
effect OF rendering this charter null, or ex;;
posing any stockholder to any liability beyond
the unpaid balance dine on his subscription Tor
stock.
In order that this may serve as the origina
subscription list, the appearers herein SUBJ
scribe hereto and agree to pay for the amount
and number Of shares of capital stock OF this
corporation set opposite their respective
Thus done. read. and passed before me,
said Notary, on the 2nd day or June, A. ID.
1873, at my Notorial Office in Welsh, Lonisi-
ana in the presence OF j. I. PECK and John
| Barnette, competent witnesses, after due
esding OF the whole.
s. O. Scoggins, Four az shares.
I G.. =. Carr, Four ~ shares
William B. Gabbert, Ten u0) shares.
| A. I. JONES' -Four az shares.
W. E. Taught. Eight (sl shares.
81 r. F. Weichert, Twenty t20) shares.
e. c. r. Switzer, Twenty coy shares.
Witnesses:
i Il FE 4. fb;ARsErrE.
SEAL H. ALBERT DAVIDSON.
ell Notary Public, Jefferson. Davis Parish
r Louisiana. My commission expires Janu
s airy 20, 1918.
j. State OF Louisiana;
Q Parish Of Jefferson Davis;
+ Clerk Of Courts Office, Fifteenth Judicia
vi District.
d Hereby Certify, that the above and forego
ing is true correct and full copy. OF a esrtail
,e Charter which was filed for record on The Dr.
g day OF June A. D., 1913 and duly recorde
n on the 4th day of June, a. d. 1913. i
= Records o., Charters Book No. 0neu) at pag
q % ct seq. thereof.
E. In Testimony Whereof. Witness nay sfisi
Y, signature and seal oil office at JenRing
r, Louisiana, this 4th day Ell June. A. ,. 1913.
le TSEALl |. r. PRICE,
s, 4-tit Clerk and EXC. iicio Recorder.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-04
For Cuts. Burns afa = !

In every home there sDs. !.
of Bucklen's Arniea SAW :,
ply in every case Of btlf 5, !,
or scalds. j. H. PolaneO' =. s
R. No. 2, writes: sBus ~,
Salve saved my niue s,lsa j
No one believed i All
The worlds best sdis. a,aisIs
commended by All Drugs''''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-04
Probate Docket No. 153.

Probate Docket NO. 153.
SUCCESSION OF GUSTAVE BERT
RAND DECEASED.
Whereas, Nicholas Garbarino has
petitioned the Court for letters ofad.
ministration on the estate Of GuStave
Bertrand, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern, to show cause, within ten
days, why the prayer of the said Pc
titioner should not be granted.
Witness the Honrable Winston Over.
ton and A. M. Barbe, Judges of said
court, this 18th day Of June, 1913.
I.R. PRICE,
Clerk of Court.
Percy C. Smith, ESQ.,, ATTORNEY. SGT
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-04
Notice of Administration.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Jefferson
Davis, Fifteenth Judicial
District Court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
PUSHING CASE AGAINST
UNION DYNAMITERS TODAY
Associated Press.


Chicago, Oct. 31.-Answering the
request of the court that the govern
ment show proof that dynamiters
convicted in the Mcnamara plots spe-
officially intended to and did carry
explosives on passengers trains, Dis
trict Attorney C. w. Miller today ar
gued before the United States court
of appeals that in every instance
where there were details of dynamit-
ing II had been shown that dynamite
had been carried on the passenger
trains.
The record showed there were at
least 80 such instances, Miller said.
and there was no evidence that any
explosion occurred for which dyna-
mite was carried in any other man
ner. The government based its case
on the II transportations of nitro
glycerine. and eight of dynamite, and
said that all the offenses occurred
with the year during which the Los
Angeles Glmes was blown up.
Miller told the court that the men
were seeking a reversal of their con-
viction on the evidence of violation
of the interstate regulation of ship
ment of explosives and not on the
evidence of destruction of life and
property. Argument is to end today
and the case will be taken under ad-
visement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
NAVAL HOLIDAY IS
FAVORED IN HOUSE

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 31.-Dis-
cussion of international disarmament
was brought up in the house today
by Representative Hensley of Miss
ouri tdemocraD who Intellectually
sought action on his resolution ex-
pressing the sentiment of the house
for cooperation with the naval hol-
iday proposed by British Lord of Ad-
miralty Churchill.
Representative Slayden of Texas
said he understood that the President
and Secretary Bryan favored the
plan. Republican Leader Mann OBJ
jected to vote until more members
were present. Speaker Clark declar-
ed when the entire membership of
the house returned he wanted to see
the resolution passed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
FruitaNews Notes

on at st. Mary's hospital in Grand
Junction several weeks ago, has so
far recovered that she was able to
leave the hospital last Tuesday and is
now visiting at the home of a friend
in the junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groves were
among those who took in the festiyi-
ties at the Junction for a couple OF
days this week.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold cooked food sale tomorrow
the specialties being stuffed mangoes
and homemade candy.
The new floor is being put into
the Christian tabernacle, the work
starting yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
MR.. BULLOCK DENIES

IU-31-I3.
Mr.. Walter Walker,
Editor OF The Daily Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
This is to assure you that Mr..
Bucklin had nothing whatever to do
with either the writing or the print
ing of the circular, James w. Buck
lin and Municipal Ownership" but
that the same was written by me and
is to be paid for by private contribu-
tions.
l will take occasion to state |
would not ask another to sign for me
for publication, nor would | sign for
that purpose, for anyone else.
Truly yours,
GEO. BULLOCK.
Adv. 1O-3l-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
MRS. WILSON, INC0GNIT0,
SEES U. S. PRINTING PLANT;
STARTS INTERNAL FUSS
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 31.-The
Presidents wife yesterday visited the
government printing office travelling
incognito to determine the conditions
under which women and girls work
in the government offices. Today
Public Printer Ford discharged
Guide II. E. Terry because he had
brought Mrs. Wilson to his office.
Later Mrs. Wilson was informed, af-
ter telephone calls, that Terry was
reinstated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
BUTCHERED
CONTINUED from Page IL
and rapid fire guns.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Dallas. Tex, Oct. 31.-A dispatch
to the Dallas News from El Paso
says Chihuahua was evacuated by
the federals yesterday. leaving the
city open to capture by Villas consti-
tutionalists, without resistance. The
federals are said to have retreated
towards Juarez, and the dispatch
adds:
Thousands of American and Mexi-
can citizens who were unable to
beard the 10 troop trains which car
ried the Federal osliders, are panic
stricken. They have no means of
getting away, and fear is held for
their lives. What few residents that
have horses and wagons are follow
ing in the wake of the military
trains"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

/ George Bruner as a Fruita visitor
this week. lie had returned from
l Pueblo where he accompanied his
sister. Mrs. Walter Bruner and fam
ily Mrs. Bruner viii make her home
near Pueblo.
Walter Goucher is making prepa-
rations to leave for Miami, Florida,
next week. Mr.. Goucher has farm
in that locality. Mrs GOucher pre-
ceded him several weeks ago.
Jeff Watson came down from
Grand Junction yesterday to visit DR..
Hammond.
The Juniors met at the home of
Miss Louise Callan last evening and
boarded a hayrack and proceeded to
the home of Miss Nellie Haines,
where a halloween party was given.
The young people had merry time
until a late hour when Prof. Vogel
thought about next day being a
school day and persuaded them to
come home.
Tonight the Sophomores will take
the interurban for Spanglers, east OF
town. where Miss Ruth Spangler Will
bF DOoAtEn at Al IldiitMt 'h
Saturday afternoon the Junior foot
ball team of the high school will play
the Y. NJ. c. A. team at Grand June
tion. The high school team of
F'ruita will play the high school team
of the Junction and in the evening
the basket ball team will meet the
Grand junction team at the Y. NJ. c.
A. building for a contest. A number
of ball enthusiasts are planning to
take in the games.
Mrs. Van Eton who has been Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Barn
hart for the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home yesterday on
No. 3.
The Prisoner of Zenda was pro-
duced last night at the Majestic to
large audience who were much pleas
ed with the production.
A Halloween dance Will be given
at Majestic hall tonight. 1t is plan
ned to have music from Grand June
J ton.
Mrs John White was a visitor to
Grand Junction yesterday
Glenn Given, who has been i'll with
| typhoid fever for some time is still in
serious condition.
II. s. Groves, an old timer of Fruita
and a member of the G.. A. r., is re-
ported to be i'll at his home. 1t is
thought that the trouble arises from
a wound received in the war.
Hugh Groves has been confined to
his home for several days on account
of Illness. ,sa,sM
Mrs. Broocker. who has been quite
i'll with inflammatory rheumatism, is
reported slightly better.
Mrs. McComus, who was operated
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
MURPHY is A WITNESS
Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 31.-Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany among
the witnesses cited to appear into the
grand jury investigation into the
charges of corruption against Tam
many, made by John A. Hennessy in
recent campaign speeches on behalf
of the fusion tickets.
Hennesy visited the district attor-
ney's office today and asked to be ex-
cused from testifying until next week
explaining that he wanted to save
nis voice for campaign speeches.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
A GOOD IMPRESSION.

Just as the visit of Odd Fellows
has left good impression of that
great order on our city, so the wear
ing of our Shoes leaves a good i'm
preston on our customers. In quail
ity, style and service We give the best
obtainable for the money. All the
late things, all the good things for
men. women and children in Shoes
are always at
MCCONNELL & LOVES,
The Home of Good Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct 31.-A telegram
was received today stating that w. H.
Worthing, the wealthy Arizona mine
owner for whom the police have been
looking for several days at Mil
ford, Pa, has not been located.
His friends fear he has met with
foul play.