davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
PLAY NO FAVORITES
 IS THE NEW POLICY
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B.
 President Wilson has determined
 that no faction in the Mexican revo-
 lution shall obtain arms and ammuni-
 ton from the United States and
 that neutrality must be observed in its strictest sense.
 This interpretation of the neutral ity law was decided upon today after conference with Senator
 Bacon and Representative Flood. chairmen of the two Congressional committees on foreign relations.
 While the Mexican Rebels have been getting no arms heretofore, to- days developments mean that the Huerta administration will be de- prived of the privilege previously given the former Madero govern ment. The United States will treat all sides alike in the present dispute.
 The situation was precipitated by recent complaints of Constitutional ists and their sympathizers in this country that if the United States did not actually assist the Huerta government by selling 1t munitions of war, the termination of hostilities would be possible. The sentiment in favor of the new policy grew in Congress to such an extent that canvass today of the foreign rela- ton committees in both houses found here would be little opposition to the joint resolution of March, 1912, giving discretionary power to the President to prohibit he exportations of arms.
 Senator Bacon reiterated when he i eft the White House today that the | Iuerta administration could not be considered the legitimate successor ,f the MaderO regime, inasmuch as 1uerta being not recognized, ought l lot to obtain arms. Nevertheless, | here is a strong feeling in Congress n favor of lifting the embargo and | .iving both sides an equal oppor unity to equip themselves.
 For the present, however, the ad- will issue orders every where to keep arms from entering lexico. Orders for large supplies or the Huerta forces, it is reported, laced in the United States recently, re yet undelivered, although the insurgents hold no seaports. Ii will e difficult for the Federals to get rms into the Interior as the Rebels ontrol all ways of ingress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
KNOWS THE GAME.

John Mccormick, with the Bash ford-Burmister O., in the furniture department, has gone to Oak creek on a fishing expedition for the next ten days. Mccormick is an expert fishern and takes along a batch of artificial flies of his own inven- tion. and when in Colorado made record in catching more trout than any member of local club. Whether the Suckers" of Arizona will take to the old bait, remains to be proven after his return home, when his e.- tablished veracity will be taken at par value
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
FORMER MEMBER OF
 PARLIAMENT DIES
(From Thursdays Daily)

James Conmee, visitor to Pres colt for the past three months, passed away yesterday afternoon from tuberculosis and kidney af- flictions.
 He came to this section from Southern Arizona, in the hope that his failing health would be bene- fitted, but the long duration of his illness baffled human skill, and the inevitable followed, as was expected by his relatives, who accompanied him. During his brief residence, the deceased made many friends, and sorrow is expressed that a man of industry, of pleasing personality and, withall, a useful citizen should be summoned.
 James Conmee was born near Meaford, Ontario, Canada, .65 years ago. As a very young man he settled in what is now the city of Port Arthur, Ontario, then an out lying post on the north shore of Lake Superior, and now a very i'm portant center of commerce.
 MT. Conmee was a pioneer in the building of what are the cities of Port Arthur and Port William, hay ing constructed the first railroad westward from Port Arthur and Port William to the city of Winne- peg, which now forms part of the Canadian Pacific railroad system. He also started the construction from Port Arthur, westward, of what is now the Canadian Northern railroad system. This road has now over 5000 miles of railroad in Canada.
 Mir. Conmee was a member of the Ontario Legislature for sixteen years, and eight years a member of the Dominion Parliament, and was recog- nized as one of the most forceful men in Canadian public life.
 Three years ago his health began to fail and in March of this year he came to Arizona in the hope of restoring his health. During the last month. he had failed rapidly and death ensued yesterday.
 The body will be shipped to his home in Port Arthur, Ontario, today.
 Mrs. Conmee was with him until a few weeks ago, but went to her home for a short time, and is now en route with her daughter for Prescott She, unfortunately, is too late and relatives and friends are wiring to hold them on the way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
CORONER SERVICE WORTH
 MONEY, SAYS LEVY

TUCSON, July 23.-"It's worth a dollar and half to look at a dead man." said Felix Levy Tues day, as he accepted a warrant for his services on the coroner's jury from Justice Comstock. 'It's true 1t only took 30 minutes, but I did not recover from it all day"
 Under the salary law passed at the last session of the Legislature those who serve on the coroner's jury in future are to be paid $l50 a day.
 Justice Comstock, having secured blanks necessary for the transaction of the business, Is paying. off the jurymen for the last four inquests. The operation of the law dates back to the death of Wiley Box.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
FROM COAL FIELDS.

Fred C. Moore, representing the Prescott coal land owners in the Navajo county field, returned yester- day. and reports the churn drill explorations as still under headway, and determinations made, as satiS- factory. Over 5000 acres are being explored and two and one-half months have been employed in the work. He returns next week, and states another month will be re- quired to cover the field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
FAT POSITIONS PARCELED OUT
 BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. President Wilson today nominated George Carroll Todd, now in the Department of Justice as assistant to the Attorney General direct, to take charge of the antitrust work, sue cecding James A. Fowler He also named Chas. s. Hamlin of Massa- chusetts as Assistant Treasurer of the United States. at San Francisco, and John P. Carter as Collector of Internal Revenue for the six districts in California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
LOCAL YOUTH
 MAKES GOOD

Many friends in this city will un- doubtedly be pleased to hear of the appointment of David Ling to the Assistant County Attorneyship of Greenlee county.
 Mir. Ling was born and raised in Yavapai county. After completing his high school education here he entered the Los Angeles Law School, graduating from that institution with honors last Spring, MT. Ling is the son of Reese NJ. Ling. the Demo cratic National Committeeman from Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
FIRE AT JEROME.

Thursday night three residences were entirely consumed by fire in Jerome, and the losses will run 10 over S6OOO, was the report given yesterday by arrivals from that city. Hungarian residents were the sui ferers, and there was no insurance The isolated location prevented the property being saved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
PROLIFIC WRITER.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. About a thousand more of Mulhall's letters were read into the record of the Senate lobby Investigating com mittee, which adjourned today until Monday. Mulhall showed signs of the strain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
Apply at Once.

Professor C. F. Willis, in charge of the mining department of the University of Arizona, is at the com mand of mining men having proper ties of merit in Yavapai county. Professor Willis is making his head quarters with Secretary Fraser of the Chamber of Commerce, where arrangements should be made to make journeys. They both propose to go to the Crown King district Friday, to look over promising prop critics in that rich field. All next week is open for trips through Yavapai's rich mineral belts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
BODIES
 IN FACTORY RUINS
(From Thursdays Daily)

EXCAVATION, N. Y, July 23. Thirteen bodies, burned beyond recognition, were recovered from the ruins of the overall factory of the Binghampton Clothing Company One was found at noon, eleven this afternoon and one tonight. The last identified was John Schermerholn, an engineer. Another was that of Nellie Conner, the forewoman who sacrificed her life in an effort to save those in her charge. At least fifty are believed to be dead of the hundred and eleven in the build ing at the time of the fire. Only eight of the dead have been identi- fled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
REFUSE TO TREAT.

TUCSON. July 15.-The Mexican Revolutionists will not be party to negotiations with Huerta, according to Jose Maytorena, Governor of Sonora. He said he was speaking for acting Governor Pesqueira, who has been commissioned commander of the Insurgents in Sonora and three other States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30

It is announced that General Ge- ronimo Trevino has declined to be considered as a candidate for Presi- dent of Mexico. The Generals name does not tickle our memory to any extent, but we are none the less prompt to express the opinion that he is a man of good judgment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
CAUSE WANING.

SHANGHAI, China, Suly B. The revolutionary cause appears to be waning despite Rebel reinforce ments. Attacks on the arsenal by the southerners failed completely to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
UNABLE TO AGREE.
lBY Associated PresSl

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. In another stormy session today the Democratic members of the House banking and currency committee were unable to even agree to dis agree on the administration cur rency bill and adjourned until Mon day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
GREEK TROOPS BURN
 BULGARIAN SETTLEMENT.

SOFIA, July 25.-Bausko Masedo- jia, an important town where Amer ican missionaries were established, has been burned by Greek troops, according to an official Bulgarian report
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
SHOCK KILLS HER

SAN BERNARDINO, July 23.- Mrs. Lena Pratt dropped dead to- day when she heard her daughter, Flora, figured in a white slave com plaint against Jim Ching, a Chinese restauranter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
CAMPAIGN CIGAR THING OF PAST
 IN KANSAS
Women Make Political BanquetS, SmokelesS
 Affairs
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

(FrOm Saturdays Daily.)
 TOPEKA, Kas., July 25.-Kansa:
 women expecting to take an active
 part in the politics Of Kansas, since
 they have been given full suffrage
 have served notice on the men that
 they do not want to be treated as a
 tendes flower in the political world
 The women say they are on an
 equality, politically, with the men, and they expect and intend to be
 taken into active and equal participa-
 ton in all political affairs. The party which fails to do this is going to get an awful drubbing from the women voters of Kansas, the women say
 Just to show their power they have about wound up the campaign cigar.
 "The women of Kansas are not babies" said Miss Helen Eacker, sec retary of the Kansas Equal Suffrage league. "We may not know as much about politics or the management of political campaigns as the men and we may not know all the secrets of the game. But we want to learn We want to be taken in as the equals of the men. We don't want a Republican or Progressive or Democratic woman's organization and woman's press bureau, or al woman's speakers bureau, or al woman's literary bureau. We don't want woman's political paper and have the women take part in the as a separate organization from that of the men,
 Want Same Dope" as Men.
 "We want to be right in the thick of the fight. We want the same dope sent to us that is sent to he men, We want to get out and fight alongside the men. We want O be in on the party councils and and make speeches and give our opinions just the same as he men. We don't believe in a separate political organization for only and we do not propose O permit it. We are the political | .quals of the men and if we cannot anticipate equally in their political .ffairs then the women may consider political party of their own
 "I have advised the women not 10 hink of organizing their own party It this time. If the men will give Is an equal footing in their parties, How us to participate equally with hem, we will fight with and not gainst them There is one thing he men must understand clearly nd that is they must play the game ,n the square, make good their or the women will not tay with them
 The advent of the women into politics has made a wonderful change n the political activities of the S.ate The mo smoking" order has gone nto effect, not by the promulgation # a formal order. but simply by ommon consent At the last Demo ratio State banquet the women were invited and no cigars were distributed ntil after the meeting and then igars were offered as each man vent out the door.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30
BITTEN BY INSECT.

Peter C. Morgan, a miner of the Lower Hassayampa, has been i'm the city to receive medical attention for badly swoolen right hand, which was bitten by either a scorpion or centipede at an early hour in the morning of last Monday One of the latter was killed that measured eight inches in length. The nails of two fingers of the hand bitten have sloughed off, and this member has assumed the propor- tions of being three times its normal size. Morgan says he was bitten by a scorpion at the Interior camp several years ago on the same hand, and was unable to work for over three weeks. He leaves today for San Francisco to consult a specialist
 PENTECOST TO COME.
 Rev. C. G. Mines, of Santa Cruz, California. will occupy the pulpit oE the N. Marina NJ. E. church to- morrow morning at II o'clock. He will preach from the theme The Pentecost to Come"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-30

Mexicans agree on one subject only and that is an unprovoked and irrational hostility toward Ameri- cans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Real Estate For Sale.
HOMES BUILT TO SUIT.

HOMES BUILT TO SUIT.
THIS year we want to build ff-
teen or twenty houses in our
Stewart avenue subdivision near
the Tenth Ward school. We can
build these houses according to
the customers own plans, and ar
range easy terms Of payment.
Now IS the time 10 come in and
discuss with our building depart
ment the kind of house you wish.
You can select a lot, give US an
idea of what you want, and we
will turn the house over to you
complete in every respect.
Any one who inspects the
houses we have already put up in
this subdivision can see the high
grade of workmanship and mate
rial used. We build houses to
last and to make every customer
feel like passing the word along.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Poultry and Eggs Wanted
By Readers of The Georgian

Georgian during months be
II dispose
0 the
to
o sell
eesed
Mr. Poultry
Of
this section and it's Poultry Pages the
be away.
n
ent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

50 II Is IN case Of breeding
breed Of layers. for that matter.
breed at heart and every move he
makes is for its betterment. He
culls out the drones and poor lay
ers; selects the good layers at any
and all times, and as a result his
stock of the particular breed soon
becomes noted for its prolifcness.
True, he may do all this and make no
great fuss about it either, but when his
customers get results they soon make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
White Wyandottes, or any good
One man has the interests Of his

the facts known.
His careless neighbor may have been
breeding the same kind of chickens
and much longer than he has, but in an
entirely different manner, paying no at
tention to details just keeping chickens
frequently keeping good for nothing
hens that lay but It few eggs a year.
along with others producing good egg
results.
Such conditions are just what makes
the difference in laying qualities Of
chickens Of the same variety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Business Opportunities.


WANTED "A partner with small amount
Of capital in a business that Will yield
1907 profit Address A, Box 222, care
Georgian. S-1A-l
WANTED-To buy paving two % four
chair barber shop. Address Box 223,
care Georgian. 49-141
FOR SALE-First- class grocer store in
excellent town and excellent trade al
ready established bargain. Box 124,
Csrrolton, Ga 8G-l3-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

Mrs NJ H. strain VS. n. NJ. strain.
To r NJ. Strain. BY order OF court YOU
are hereby notified that on the 10th day
of January. 1913. Mrs, NJ. r. strain filed
suit against you FOR divorce. returnable
Go May term. 1913. Fulton superior court.
YOU ere required To- be az the May term on
the h's, Monday iu May. to answer said
suit
Witness tho HUu vs. IT, Enia. Judge Of
rail. court thiH 10th day ~ January, 1878
JOHN "A JONES Deputy Clerk
t-1A.9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

IN the laying qualities Of White Wyandottes whel
ferent breeders. There could be and often Is lot
Of difference in the laying qualities Of White
Wyandottes, for that matter any other good
breed of chickens purchased of two or more
breeders
The reasons for TINS very apparent 1t is
Just like two men raising Irish potatoes from some
particular kind Of seed One of them viii have
great yields Of large fine tubers year after year
and increase them in size by selection, while the
other one through insufficient work and careless
will allow his stock of seed to degenerate and
literally run out The same can be noticed in
breeding driving horses BY judicous care in
mating and handling one will make a grand sue
cess while his neighbor on adjoining farm who
started with some of the same line of breeding
stock in course of a few years let's his stock
oo,, y1.4,l ",
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Legal Notices.

FULTON CoUNrY-nrnest
r Fuller Va Mary Med. Fuller-To
Mary Mod. Fuller: BY order Of court,
you arg notified that IN the 18th day OF
December, 1873, Ernest r. Fuller filed
suit against you for divorce, returnable
10 the March term OF court. You are re-
quired TO be at the March term, 1918.
OF said court. 10 be held on tho frat Mon
day in March, 10 answer this plaintiffs
Witness tho Hon w d. Ellis,
Judge OF superior court, this December
&c, 1919.
ARNOLD BROYLEs, Clerk
I2-tT-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Plymouth Rocks.

SELECTED EGGS for Matching from
White Plymouth Rocks; S125 per tif
teen w. II. Fitzpatrick College Park,
Ca 1-11-4S
FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rocks, win
ming al Newman, Ga. Nov. 1919, first pen,
frat cock and second cock, first cockerel,
first pullet. first hen; Atlanta two entries,
fourth cuckerel Five cocks and two
cockerels for sale at St.50 each Nice
ones Gags for sale best pen So, utility
50, w Young Scroggin, Newman, Ga.
ito 36
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
1ncubators.
Ducks.

49,
SNOWHITE POULTRY YARDS, breeders
Of Rays Racy Runners tpure white
Runner duciSsl. our winnings first sea-
son, fourteen ribbons on five ducks O.
o. Ray. manager Kirkwood. Ca, secre-
tary- treasurer Mltional White Runner
Duck Club l1-l4-19
CAN SPARE few more White Runners;
$40 trio; SIS pen Of four ducks and
drake: satisfaction guaranteed South
Georgia Poultry Farm, sale City. Ga.
11-27-4s
FREE RANGE Duck and Poultry Farm.
Chamblee. Ga. Snow white Indian Run
uer ducks young and laying. bred from
hrst pen OF premium birds. $500 per pair.
Satisfaction guaranteed. l-ll-20
EGGS EGGS From first pen of snow
white indian Runner ducks. bred from
premium birds. $50 per setting From
second pen. s. per settling Free Range
Duck and Poultry Farm, Chamblee Ga.
l-l1-l9
INDIAN Runner Ducks. show Winners;
egT producers four choice draIles.
H2 BE- Marion Ho'' savannah, No.
So a.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

'CN--Nellie J. Betnea 1s. Van s. Bcthef
superior Court May Term. 1918
Van s. Bethea, Creating By order VI
court, YOU are hereby uotihed that on the
Bethea filed suit against you for di-
vorce, returnsble 20 the May term, 1913.
of said court. You are hereby required
10 be and appear at the May term. 1913
OF said court, TO he held on the first
Monday OF May, 1913, then and there to
answer plaintiffs complaint Witness
the Hon j. T pendleton Judge Of said
court This the "a day Of January, 1918.
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk
T-A11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

WE HAVE plenty Of money to
lend at lowest rates on Atlanta
and nearby property. either for
straight or monthly payment
plan Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson, II Edgewood Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
WyandOttes.

THE FAMOUS Regal strain OF White wy
nndottes. We have six pens OF these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at SO. SIS and $40 per Is,
Regal WYandotte Yard, $50 Oglethorpe
avenue. Atlanta. 1l-16-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

Carl Newman VS.. Mrs Nettie s. Newman
No. 2725S-Fulton Superior Court
Court. July Term. 1911
Tho verdict for total divorce granted
the Sth day OF April, 1919
Notice is hereby given to all concerned
that on the 2Sth day of December, 1912 |
sled with the clerk Of the superior court OF
Fulton county my petition addressed to
said court. returnable TO the next term
thereof 70 be held on rho 81 day Of March,
1915 Tor the removal OK the disabilities
resting upon me under the verdict in
tho above stated case by reason OF my in
termarriRRe with Mrs. Nettie s Newman,
which application win be heard at ths
MARCH, term OF said court which COM
me0ccs on the So day of March, 1913
ARNOLD BRoYLES. CLERK 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15


YOU Will have to hurry if you want some
of these bargains in bulbs We have a
few left at the following prices: Narcis-
sus, loo doz; Single and Double Hya-
cinths, 25c. doz; Single and Double Tu-
ups, Toe doz.; sure enough bargains.
TIME now to plant rhubarb and aspara-
gus roots. We have some extra fine
stock of each
lie you like sweet peas. plant Hastings
hnest mixed now, and you viii have an
abundance of blossoms next summer;
ID, 81, y lb., Boo; o. l0c.; /, pound Will
plant row 40 feet long
SPRATT'S DOG AND PUPPY CAKES.
Toe To, 8 pounds. 25c
TRY our best feed for baby chicks; is on
sale at our store \ scientific mixture
waich starts them right and keeps them
growing. 9 pounds, 25c 100 pounds, Sc:
sample package free.
HRATT'S POUL TRY REGULATOR ill.,
duees heavy egg production. strengthens
the internal organs. Your money back il
ii fails. '5c. sec and package.
THE famous Red Comb" feeds arc rec
oguizeJ as the cleanest and best ON The
market Get a bag and see how mucn
better II is than the feed YOU have been
using. S2.25 per 100 pounds
EXTRA fine stock of wheat for chickens
$3.50 bushel; clean and free from dirt
CANARY BIRDS and goldfish
DROP IN and get a copy OF our spring
Catalug.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Real Estate For Sale.
W. A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS.

FOR SALE.
$3.50 WILL buy a neat li.tle cottage home
with three rooms and hall, front and
back porch. nice lot; convenient to Mari
eta car service at Howell station. See
Mr.. Cohen.
ON LUCILLE AVENUE, near Peoples St,
twO-story siX-room house with all con-
veniences. Price. $4,150 only $3.50 cash
and $35 per month. See Mr.. White.
5000 for siN-room bungalow on High
land View. near Highland avenue car;
good and growing section. Fine neigh
borhood. See Mir. Bradshaw.
EIGHT ACRES OF land Immediately at
East Lake Junction which we consider
a genuine pickup for $500. We can
handle this for you and make you good
money. See Mr.. Radford.
INMAN PARK bungalow for $3.50; on
Waverly Way, near Euclid avenue; has
six full rooms; nice porches; handsome
fixtures; lot 65 feet front; reasonable
terms. Sec Mr. Cohen.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lent