davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

Not wishing to weaken his fighting ma
chine in Congress, Presdent-elect Wilson
will not appoint any democratic senators
to his cabinet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

New Haven has completed sjoo0oOG plan
Tor construction, contingent on Boston
eIectrihcation, OF four-track tunnel be-
tween North and South stations. En-
glneers believe tunnel could be completed
within three years Confereces have been
held with Boston transit commission with
regard To underground connections at
Dewey square with Dorchester subway,
governor Toss has been consulted ana
may endeavor to put tunnel scheme
through the Legislature President Mellen
Is willing to push the financing condi-
tIonal on being given a lease of at least
20 years of Boston & Maine Plan con-
templates abolition of the North station,
and establishment of freight yards in the
West End
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

The United States produced less gold in
Isl. than in any year since 1901 More
silver was mined. however, than during
any period since 1892. The value of tho
gold mined during 1919 will approximate
$9l6S5,lGS while the output of silver will
total sl7,1s2,il4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

The New York Herald says the con-
sensus of opinion among leading motor
truck manufacturers, dealers and sales
men is that If the price of gasoline, which
has increased 100 per cent in six months.
is further raised, transportation of freight
by motor trucks will become so expensive
that 1t will be almost prohibIuve except
to large firms that can afford it in order
to save valuable time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

Postmaster-Gc General Hitchcock mas au-
tholIzed the use of either regular post
age stamps or parcel post stamps for
packages 10 foreign countries Such
packages cannot he insured, but may be
registered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
DAIRYMEN's ASSOCIATION.

President. w. +. Carter OF Rutland
first vice-president. ]. c. Turnbull of
Orleans; second vice-presldent. Willis n.
Cady Of Middlebury; secretary. Fred II.
Bckford of Bradford; treasurer NJ. A.
Adams of Derby; auditor. F. L. Davis of
IIor+Po~J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

Thursday brought the climax and wind
up of the meetings which attracted
farmers to this city from all parts OF the
State for three days. In the morning
the State Cow Test association held It's
annual meeting. In the afternoon the
dairymen elected officers and the wom-
ans Auxiliary held an interesting meet
ing, and in the evening was held the an
nual banquet Of the Dairymens associa-
ton. These are the officers elected Thurs
la
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
AD MEN ASKED TO
AID BLIND s HOME

An appeal to the Atlanta Ad Mems
ASSOCIATION for aid in raising funds
with which to relieve the Industrial
Home for the Blind from being sold to
satisfy a mortgage win be made to-day
oy the men in charge of the institution
sale of the property is scheduled for
tuesday, but it is believed it can be
postponed for a few days.
The su moi $4,000 is needed. At a
meeting at the First Baptist Church,
which was expected to draw a large
crowd, but a dozen men attended.
Upon suggestion OF David Woodward.
II was. decided to appoint a committee
TO wait on the Ad Mems Association
to-day and enlist their support.
a number Of blind people have been
given employment at the home in the
manufacture of brooms. 1t has been
quite struggle to get started, but
with little timely assistance it is
believed the home can be put on a
sound paying basis. The board of di-
rectors is composed of l.. S. Bauknight,
president; DR. j. w. Blosser, vice pres
ident; S. p. Moncrief, treasurer; r. f.
Bauknight. secretary; +. NJ Smith, ].
NJ Sanders, James Gillespy and j. D. T.
Lawrence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
z NEW DIRECTORS
FOR 0GLETH0RPE

Thornwell Jacobs. secretary of the
board of directors of Oglethorpe Uni
versity, has just returned from a trip
to Mobile and Galveston in the inter-
est of the university. He signed two
new members for the Board, who
pledged $1,000 each to rebuild the
school.
In Houston, Texas, Mr.. Jacobs was
informed that that city had a quarter
of a million dollar bonus for the es-
tablishment of the Oglethorpe School
there.
"An Atlantans will remember the
fact that a board of directors of APP
proximately 200 prominent men in the
Southern Presbyterian Church has
been formed" said Mr.. Jacobs. 1--WE
have 16O members already, and it is
the purpose of my trips to get the
remaining 20.
Il had no difficulty in getting one
member in Mobile and one in Calves
ton.
People all over the south, have
found, are well pleased with Atlanta
being selected as the city for the To-
cation of the new school,"
OF the 100 members who have
signed the board of directors pledge
20 are Atlantans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
The Silks

Balkan Crepe $3.50 yard, AZ inches wide,
One of the aristocrats of the crepe realm.
In navy Alice, wistaria, bronze, taupe and
black.
Brocaded Silks at $3.50 to $3.50 yard,
that are variously named and variously rich
-charmeuse, meteor, poplins, failles-many,
many shades-many new ones, including
corbeau, tete de- negre copper, bronze and
morning light
MORE Silks at $3.50 a yard, 30 inches
wide; especially good this season for coats
Chiffon Velvet Broche at $3.50 yard
The chiffon with the brocade velvet wonder
fully woven over it. Exquisite shades and
black
Wolfe Velvet Broche $3.50 and $3.50
a yard. A Paris fabric, showing great rose
and winding patterns in reds and blues on
black and navy, green, rose, tete de Negro
and brown. Forty inches wide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
"CaIfornia Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver, Bowels,

Every mother realizes, after giving
her .idren California Syrup Of Figs,
that this is their ideal laxative, be-
cause they love its pleasant taste and
~ thoroughly cleanses the tender little
stomach, liver and bowels without grip
ing.
When cross irritable. feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour look at the
tongue, mother! If coated, give a tea
spoonful of this harmless fruit laXa-
tive" and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, sour bile and uf
digested food passes out of the bowels,
and you have a ,well, playful. child
again When its little system is full
of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhea, Indigestion. colic-remember,
d good inside cleaning should al
ways be the first treatment given
Millions of mothers keep california
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow. ASK your druggist for soc
bottle of California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies, chill,
Ilren of all ages and grown-upS printed
on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the
genuine, made by California Fig Syr-
up Company. "-AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
POLICE MUT|NY
AIDS CARMEN
On STRIKE
Indianapolis officers Refuse to
Ride TroIIeys and Protect the
Non-Union Crews.

.NDlANAPOLIS, Nov. "A fus.le
attempt was m. lie to run an old
fashioned riot scared car over the
racks Of the street car Company a.
10 o'clock tbs morning.
Manned by fourteen. imported
strikebreakers and superintendent
Nahoney, or the traction company, the
car was run out of the Louisiana
street barns one-half block to Geor-
Ella street, where % policemen were
ordered to board it. The policemen
mutinied and walked away with
smiling faces. The mob in the vicin-
i,v cheered the policemen.
The % patrolmen who refused to
board a car surrendered their badges,
but the police department refused to
permit them to resign. The officers
said they would go through hell on
the street, but would not protect i'm
ported strikebreakers in their at
tempts to operate cars"
President Todd, Of the street car
company, declared that he would
abandon his efforts to send cars over
the tracks until the police depart
ment was ready to put their men on
The cars and protect the strikebreak-
ers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

=, viii ostound you to know how Pro
tone builds the body, gives you nerve,
ouoyaney and d carriage that makes
you feel like a new person. Adding
healthy flesh at a pound a day--think
Of ito pounds in so days-is not at
all the limit of Protone proof. Protone
proceeds with its work of flesh build
tng in a natural way. 1t puts more
corpuscles in the blood, develops cells
n flesh, makes your food assimilate
"etter, reneWS your nerve force, en-
,aTges your muscles and rounds out your
form in truly remarkable manner.
The regular 81 size of Protone is for
sale by all druggists, or will be mailed
erect upon receipt of price.
guarantee goes in every package.
Your money back if not satisfied The
new Protone justifies us. from now on,
IN making this guarantee.
The Protone Company, $500 Protone
Building, Detroit. Mich, will send to
sslny one free SOC package of Protone
u they will inclose 10c in stamps or
silver to help cover postage. They will
a.eg send with it full Instructions and
,Hem book on why You Are Thin"
he regular 81 size of Protone is for
sac IN Atlanta by Jacobs stores.
NO free packages from druggists.
-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Declares He Is Dead;
Succumbs in Coma

SAVANNAH, Nov 4.-Seven weeks
ago, Louis Ira Watson, who died at a
local hospital to-day stretched himself
out on couch, and when asked if he
was sick, replied: mo I am dead 3"
These were his last words
Watson was carried TO a hospital and
treated for insanity. For three weeks
he had been, to all appearances, a
corpse, and to-day physicians an
nounced him dead. His physical condi-
ton was perfect and he had no ailment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
The Dress Goods

Wool serges SOC to $500 yard, Sc to "a
inches wide These serviceable fabrics in all
the new and staple shades.
Basket Weave Crepe $1.00 yard, A
inches wide, favorite this season, black and
colOrs
Crepe Soliel $1.25 yard, beautiful silk
and wool fabric, black and colOrs.
Crepe Bengaline $1.50 a yard, 81 inches
wide, a crepe finish bengaline Of fine tex
ture, black and colors
Wool Epingle $3.50 yard, black and col
ors, 50 inches wide.
Shepherd Checks, A inches wide, $1.00;
81 inches wide, $1.75; So inches wide $500,
many sized checks.
Faille de Laine $3.50 yard, A inches
wide We find it used in many novelty
suits black and colors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Offers to Sell Land
He Walked to Get

DALTON, Nov. A Wandrei. Of
St. Louis is now advertising for sale
property he obtained near Dalton, after
walking here from st. Louis to prove
his rights to the property.
Before starting on his long walk,
Wandrei was of the opinion that his
uncle, J. ]. Stand, who disappeared
about thirteen years ago, had left a
farm of about $50 acres and bank |ac.
count here When he arrived in Dalton.
he discovered that the estate consisted
of nothing more than a 25-acre tract
of land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Bottle Floats Down
Ohio and Crosses Sea

ROCHESTER,, PA. Nov. 4.-When
the Beaver River was at flood height
last March, Clarence Mitchell wrote
and signed his name and address
sealing it in a bottle and tossed the
bottle into the flood. Last night he
received a letter from Frank War
thing, in Glasgow, Scotland, saying he
had picked up the bottle on me
Scotch coast two weeks ag'
The bottle had floated down the
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to the
Gulf of Mexico, thence to Scotland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Crepe Motors $500 yard, AZ inches wide,
dahlia, wistaria, copper, navy, corbeau,
taupe, light blue, kings blue, pink, black
and white.
Pebble back Meteor $3.50 yard Much
sought right now; in "copper" peacock blue,
navy, dull brown and other shades.
Faille Charmeuse $3.50 yard, AZ inches
wide. A wonderfully soft fabric for the
draped fashions of this season. The color
card is complete.
Faille Sublime Poplin $500 yard. A
perfected poplin for street dresses long
wearing, soft supple-in the darker shades
Crepe de Chine $500 to $3.50 a yard, rich
heavy, with pure silk threads, about every
shade and black and white, 40 inches wide.
Mikado Brocade Crepe $3.50 yard, AZ
inches wide. 1t has the real crepe appear
ance About all shades. The plain Mikado
crepe to match is $500 a yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Lumber Plant Fire
Causes $4,000 Loss

JACKSONVILLE. Nov Fire of I'M.
known origin destroyed the planning
mill Of J. C. Lovelace here, entailing a
loss estimated at $40 coo The mill was
not insured, the proprietor having al
lowed his policy to lapse six months
ago.
The office building containing all Of
the concerns papers. was destroyed.
as well as the mill and thousands of
feet of dressed lumber. Much of the
machinery was ruined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Standard Oil Pays
S2,7OO,OOO as Extra

NEW YORK. Nov. 4,-The Standard
Oil Company of Indiana has declared an
extra dividend of 50 per share in addi-
ton to the regular quarterly dividend
of SO per share. This amounts to 81
10000 extra dividend on the $50, 0O0-
coo capital stock.
me stock here rose from 1893 to 401.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

NEW PASTOR AT cEDARToWN.
CEDARTOWN, Nov. 4.--The Rev. T.
NJ Stribling, of Commerce, Texas. who
accepted a call to the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church here, has ar
rived, and commenced his work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
The Dress Goods and the Silks Most
Favored in the Fashions This Season

Below matterofact list OF the anything but maero
and silks OF the Use
The abricsevery of themare representative, from the
viewpoint of style and of value.
No mistakes off shades right written boldly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Wooden Cut Velvet $3.50 yard, "a inches
WIDE heavy weave that will find favor this
season, novelty shades.
Silk and Wool Poplins 1925 a yard, AZ
inches wide; plain shades at $1.50 the bro
cades, with which the plain is being used to
a great extent.
Broadcloths $500 yard, "a inches wide,
with invisible self-stripes, a novelty, many
shades
Eponge $500 yard, "a inches wide, color
card that shows the seasons favored
shades.
Charmeuse Serge $500 yard, 81 inches
wide, a brilliant surfaced, long-wearing
fabric, in black, navy, taupe and brown.
Peau de Sole $500 to $500 yard 81
inches wide, in black only--a fine supple
beaver cloth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Duchess Won't Do
Queens Bargaining

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Duchess OF
Devonshire. who, after considerable alb
sence. has Just returned to her duties
as mistress of the robes. has stipulated
with Queen Mary that she must be re-
lieved of the work of passing upon the
Queens dress accounts.
This work necessitated great
amount of bargaining with the modistes
of the Queen and involved the Duchess
in much unpleasantness.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

made a new tariff on its seven miles of railroad at the rate of forty cents per ton mile which was under approval by the commission. The rate went in to effect on May 1 and the commission had according to Commissioner Cole thirty days to act on the rate. This rate is in excess of the class rates ap proved by the commission in an order issued some time since It is to force this rate down that the hearing was primarily called it is said.
 All during the afternoon the two sides cross examined and examined but to no purpose apparently. Finally Attorney General Bullard was placed upon the stand to give his opinion of the probable effect of the reputed threat of the G. t c. V. road to refuse to be a common carrier if the rate was lowered. General Bullard said the company could not do this without the consent of the corporation commission. He said he had great faith in the com mission to do the right thing.
 He also said in his opinion the fif- teen cent per ton mile had been put out of effect and useless because of the Hepburn act of congress giving the in terstate commerce commission the right to make rates in the territory over which the United States had ab- solute jurisdiction. Further he said the constitution and the corporation
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

FORD HOTEL-R. F. Rice, Wick enburg; Avens Reddock, Nogales; R. L. Triplett. Lima, O.; J. NJ. Hughes. F. r. Goodman and wife. city; w. F. Kent, J. C. Narston, Kansas City: C. F Fenner. J Weatherford. Cyanide
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL-C. G. Fenner. Los Angeles; J. Caufman, Williams: H C. Schuler. Garner. la; A F Glade, Los Angeles; A. l.. New man, wife and child, Los Angeles; William H Jones. Salt Lake; w. H flames, Salt Lake.
 EARLY MORNING FIRE Shortly before four o'clock yesterday morn ns the fire department was given a run to ITO South Central avenue, W hen a wagon loaded with rubbish collected the day before for removal, was discovered in flames. The wa gon belonged to E. Long, living at the number given. The origin of the blaze is a mystery.
 CARNATIONS FOR MOTHERS DAY-In conjunction with the gen. eral committee on Mothers day, the Moose Lodge intend to give away 1900 white carnations to those who attend the services at the ElIs the ater sunday afternoon. The shipment
 
 were found in good condition. The committee consists of Walter Hayt, cx-officio' Roy Carson. chairman C. C. Thompson and Dr. Brown.
 THE ANNEX HOTEL-F. La Spisa, New York; Lawrence Ritchie, New York: T. A. LeMaster Los Angeles; C. $. Overlook and wife city; J. E. GameWeH Denver; pr W. H. Judd and wife, city; B. r. Shepherd. Chi cago; Harry Rushton, Long Beach, Cal; A H. Austerman. Denver; Mur- ray McNeH, Denver; l.. C. Davidson, Chicago; E. H. Enrich, Indianapolis: w. :. NhetstOne. Los Angeles; w. F. Cummins, city; A. NJ. overlook, Tue son; H. c. Gravelle, Hayden; F. O. Chambers, Hot Springs; J. A. Me Hale, Denver; Miss C. H Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. W A. Pfaff city.
 COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs. Ed win J. Gillette and Mrs. John Den nett, Jr, presided over the Country club tea yesterday. Among those in attendance were Mrs. Walter Kibbey of Los Angeles, Mrs. William NJ. Sea : bury, Mrs. Richard F. Sloan, Mrs. Homer King, Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs C. D. Doris, Mrs. W. Bennett Cough, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs Walter Talbot, Mrs. How ard $. Reed, Mrs. Celora Martin Stod dard Mrs. William Pinney, Mrs Asa E. Kennan. Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs Caroline Kibbey, Mrs. J. M. Wetnam Mrs. George H. Cook of Oakland. Mrs Edward OMal1ey. Mrs. Joseph Lobit Mrs. E. T. Ceilings and Mrs. F. F PascOe.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
SHIPPERS WANT PER
 TON MILE RATE BACK
Pubic Hearing Before House Code Committee Asks Maximum Rate
 be Put Back

For the purpose of inducing the code committee of the house of represen- tatlNes to reconsider it's action in cut unS out the clause in the $. B. 31. the corporation code, which provided fhat the maximum rate per ton per mile in Arizona chargeable by the railroads should never be in excess of 15 cents, a delegation of shippers and represen- tatIves of the Maricopa county com mercial club appeared yesterday in committee on revision of the code, in public hearing.
 It was the contention of the mer- chants that the incorporation of this clause which was previously a part of the statutes of the territory into the code again would be of material benefit to them in shipping to points outside of Phoenix.
 For the greater part of yesterday morning the shippers appeared by counsel and in person before the com mittee and offered testimony among the witnesses being C. H. Pratt of the Pratt Gilbert company; Louis Melczer of Melczer Bros. Go. When the com mittee rose for the noon recess Com missioner Cole was on the stand.
 When the second session was held later in the afternoon MT. Cole was placed again on the stand and sub- jected to an examination by Roland Johnson of the Pacific Creamery com pany. It appeared from the testimony that Mir, Cole was not in favor of put ting the maximum rate back into the bill because he said that in some in stances such a charge would not prove sufficiently remunerative to the com panY- It was then brought out that the Ray and Gila sValley railroad had
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

code as passed by the last legislature gave the commission full power to make rates. If the Hepburn act had not effected the rate, the Arizona act would because it stated ''all acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. Further than this the question of the relative right of the corporation commission and the legislature to make rates is now before the courts of the United States and Is a very close question.
 Finally after the questioning of Lynch, that gentleman stated that 1t appeared to him as if the matter could be settled entirely with the corpora ton commission especially with regard to the R. & c. V. raise in the rates. He intimated that rate matters in his opinion should be left with the cor poration commission. The committee adjourned to present a report to the house
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Of Local Interest
N2 sa5sZS TzE6TS es ss5, co1sc1O s6E5i : Eszs
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
 am. pm. Temperature degrees ....59 90 Sensible temperature .......47 59 Humidity. per cent. ........41 F Wind. direction ....-......-..N NE NE Wind. velocity. miles.-.-... , Rainfall ........-........ 0 Q Weather ..................C Clear. Clear Highest temperature ....-..-....... 92 Lowest temperature ...............5 56 Mean relative humidity .........-..26 Total rainfall -..-............... 0 Excess in temperature yesterday, l degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of month. 27 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January L 253 degrees. Departure in rainfall yesterday. .00 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .01 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 10 inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ....92 Lowest temperature yesterday ... .49 Rainfall yesterday .-..........N None
 ROBERT R BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?
AUTO FOR HIRE.

Rates reasonable, service first-class. I have a ' passenger Chalmers car and do a general rental business, no trip too long or too short Auto stand lu front of Casino saloon, Phone 1155. Office SIS Nat. B. of A. Bldg, Phone APO w. E. NIilligan.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Fishing tackle, Pinney 6 Robinson. Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will Sc more customers than you can