davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Helm Wanted-Female

~-~-~--rs.g-. .r-ss
(EANTED-Pwo white experienced cham
bermaids. Apply to Housekeeper. PIed1
mont hotel. LIS La
NNTED-Housekee in small coun-
try home. Call at pr. Duyals office,
1861 Whitehall, Wednesday between 10
and 2 o'clock, or write Lon Edison, River
dale. Ga. r. +. u. No. !. 2-ll-4O
WANTED-Good cook, with references.
Wages So 221 Peachtree circle I'LL
WANTED - First class chambermaid:
good cleaner Apply 24i West Peacih5
tree. % -
GOOD C0lored woman to cook and do
light houseworll in small private fam
lily "A East Merritts avenue. 2-ll-l6
positions. Let us coach
Won to stand a successful civil service
examination Now is the time 10 get pre-
pared. Write Southern Civil Service, In.
stitute. Arcade. Nashville Tenn. 26-6-2
WANTED-Me wishing positions, as
fremen. brakemen, motormen or colored
train porters on frst-class Georgia roads
write Immediately. No experience nee
essarv. $50 to $3.50 month to start on
M strike. Name position wanted. In
close stamp Inter. Railway, care Ge9r-
gian. 90 -
WNNTFD--A cook. Apply at once 6i$
Washington street - Wv
W-TNTED-At once, experienced cook.
Apply llG Ashby street; references,
West 5s9-J. = ~!
Continued in Next Column
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

FOR RENT-Two rooms, small kitch
enette and bath, on first floor, at $50
Lee street. Telephone West $751;. 2-1t-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent

=
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms az
60 South Forsyth street: very CHEAP
All conveniences Apply at 81 South
Pryor 35-T2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Drops,y.

DROPSY CURED-Relieves shortness OF
breath in Sc to 4S hours. Reduces swell
ing in fifteen 10 twenty days. COLON
Dropsy Remedy Co, 406 Austell bldg. At
lanta. Ga. 5-2A-1i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Unfurnished Houses For Rent.
Office Space For Rent.


OFFICES furnished or unfurnished. 32ta
Peachtree. 2-8-3l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

on ON e.. ErD-Men and women canvassers
Z p pS and commission plan. Apply
-ourt hnIgIglnt Company, lO7-1OS Temple
------lLLLS 25-7-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent


THREE connecting rooms for light house
Keeping. IL Howell place, West End
2-11-oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Guide of Atlanta"
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULTIT
FOR ANY LINE OF BUSINESS
...cacts and Title Insurance.
A nnnrdion Plating.

,,.,-aye7y77<l9y PIGfTfNG WORKS. sun
CCOhL-.it3rts made to order; ten differ
b'Is.., NJ buttons made. 7S7a Mhite-
z. styles - l2-9- II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Rooms and Board.

WANTED-Genuemen for nicely fur
nlshed room, good board; close in; rea-
Sonahle rate. Ivy 665i 2-11-41
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
A Chance for the
 Shrewd Investor.

Declaring that the waters of the Boise river contain gold in mechanical suspension, and that he has devised a reliable machine for extracting one- sixteenth of a cent from each ton of water, an inventor named Wright spent more than an hour Tn the office of Senator Macbeth, secretary of the Idaho Mining Association, on recent day, explaining to him the marvels of the new machine and the great wealth that it is capable of extracting from the stream.
 According to the story told by the inventor, the machine, which operates on the principal of cream separator, is capable of handling thirty tons of water minute. At this rate, if run ming 100 per cent efficiency, and &C., cepting hls own figures for it, the gold separator would take gold to the value of 7S POS from the stream in an ordinary working days operation.
 The beautiful feature of the ma chine, Wright told the mining as- sociation secretary and Haven Sawyer, the mining engineer, who was also present, is that the operator needs merely to start it running, go away and leave and return at the end of the day and collect his proceeds. It runs on indefinitely. he says, is practically indestructible, extremely low Tn cost and may be operated on the scale he mentions with only two horsepower. | What more could one ask?-New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
Magma Shipping Rich Ore.

The Magma mine's last shipment of ore netted the company about l5,O00$, a record price for carload of copper ore. The ore at present shipped from this mine is almost a pure chalcocite. It averages we'll above sixty percent copper and contains some silver. There are persistent rumOrs here to the ef- feet that a railroad branch will be built from the man line of the South ern Pacific at Florence. thirty miles from Superior, but nothing can be learned from railroad or mine officials. However, the costly construction of an electric transmission line being built here from Roosevelt via Miami, and the fact that the great richness of the ore shipped from the Magma makes it almost certain that only the richest oi the ore body is being extracted until
 installation of the electric line makes operation of mill and concentration of a larger ore extraction possible
 would seem to indicate a program o future development that would include a railroad from Florence. The Gunr X Thompson people continue theil policy of refusing all information con corning the Magma, with exception O giving out the returns from ore ship ments, and refuse to allow anyone tt enter the mine.-Globe Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
 When you have trouble with your stomach or chronic constipation, don't ina zine that your case is beyond help just because your doctor fails to give you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plain field, N. J., writes, "For over month past I have been troubled with my stomach. Everything l ate upset it terribly. One of Cham berlain's ad- vertising booklets came to me. After rerding few of the letters from peo pie who had been cured by Chamber lain's Tablets, I decided to try them. I have taken nearly three-fourths of a package of them and can now eat al most everything that l want" For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
14,OOO$ Worth of Wool Burned.

Chester Dickerson the Ash Fork
 merchant brought word, Thursday that the Howard Sheep Company had suff- cred the loss of l4,000$ worth of wool by fire which occurred at their cor rals near Ash Fork. The wool had recently sheared and was piled up out of doors, It is supposed that the fire was caused by lighted cigarette being thrown among the wool. In an ad- joining corral several hundred sheep were confined, and it was with great difficulty that employees saved them from the fames.-Prescott Courier
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
He Almost Had 1t.

A Goldfeld story of a man who al- most got rich is that several years ago a miner was employed by lessee operating in one of the producing properties in the Goldield district to dig trenches for prospecting the sur face on the leased ground. In the progress of this work the miner found a narrow seam of material that ap- peared to carry gold and upon opening the trench to depth of six or seven feet he exposed seam foot wide of high grade gold ore.
 Samples were taken from this seam and assayed. One of the average sam- ples yielded l,SO0$ per ton, while a picked sample assayed over l6,0OO$ per ton in gold. The workman care fully covered up his nd and later en- deavored to obtain lease on the ground from the owning company. This was refused him and he finally left the district for another state.
 Before leaving the camp he took a friend into his confidence and, in order to escape observation, they went together to the trench at midnight, taking a dark lantern, when the dis coverer uncovered the ore The friend later made efforts to secure a lease and finally being convinced of the impossibility of obtaining one he entered into negotiations with the owning company to obtain renumera. tion for showing the find. A contract was finally drawn, providing that the company should open up and develop the ore with all reasonable rapidity that the man who disclosed the fine should have access to the mine work ings and to the records of production and that he should receive ten pel cent of the first 100, ,OOOs produced and five per cent of each additional 1OO- OOOS up to half million, after which he would receive nothing further.
 Work was finally started on thi
 trench and the ore was then found t' consist of small pocket, all of whict was taken out within less than an hou leaving no trace or sign of any ore be heath or nearby. For more than fou : years the possibility of making a for : tune has remained in sight of mal whose duty It was to report his find t. the owners of the property and wh has had his years of worry and schem ing for nothing.-New York Minin ) Age.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

Miss De Rossetts Thomas, of San Antonio, Texas, has been appointed instructor in Home Economies at the University of Arizona for the coming year. Miss Thomas has had extended experience in teaching in the schools of Texas and then went to Columb bia University for special work in Home Economies. She has pursued exten- sive courses in both Domestic Science and Domestic Art and is strongly rec commended for her scholarship, adapt ability, geniality and professional at tainments. Miss Thomas will at once begin to organize the work of the de- partment, arranging courses and se- lecting material for a laboratory. A significant part of the work of the de, partment will be public speaking in the state before women's clubs and other organizations.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
Minino as an Upbuilder.

The relation of mining to the gsner- al upbuilding of the country is not ap- parent to the farmer and stock raiser of Arizona, but the fact remains that had it not been for the miner the whole southwest would still be terra incognito and no great systems of rail- road would now be traversing these broad wastes. Today mining furnish ss fully eighty per cent Of the ra'i road haulage of Arizona and Ne" Mexico, as well as the Republic or Mexico. our neighbor on the south. In the United States mining furnishes seventy per cent of the total business of the railroads. and without 1t It IS unbelievable that a transcontinental line would be operating from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific coast. And vet thls great aid to civilization is knocked and discredited by the powers that be in Arizona. Every thing possible is being thrown in the way of mining development, and in no department of the state government is it given the slightest recognition.
 A state fair has been provided fol by and under the patronage of tho state government for the purpose O advertising our resources, but as ont of the greatest resources the state ha: mining is unrecognized by the com mission having this function II charge. In the state mining furnishes directly and indirectly employmen to more than one half the people en gagged in labor, and without it there would be few employed in any pur suit. Mining and the railroads pa. ninety per cent of the tax of the stat and the railroads are directly depend end on mining for existence, so that i may be said that were it not for min ing Arizona would be of such sligh importance that all the hot air tha might be expelled by the alfalfa fel lows would not attract single perso into the irrigated sections. Arizona essentially mining state and it about time that it Is given such recog nition that its position among tn mining states of the Uniou are award ed. Instead of putting on this con mission of state fair officers men verse in wool and alfalfa raising, let men ( note Tn mining and industrial pursuit be given the preference Let us e' ploit and extol our mining resource and build them up to the greatest po' slble magnitude. Within few year sheep and kindred industries will of small moment and the alfalfa farn CT will not be appreciated in his ow locality. but for all time mining wi furnish the greatest industry of tt world and will continue to be the civ lizer that it has always been.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
Flood Prevention.

In an editorial, the Los Angeles Examiner of the 26th Inst. under the Caption of "Wise Bill for Preventing Floods". It very torcefully speak of the awakened interest in the measure now before Congress, known as the Newlands' Bil. for River Control, with Flood Prevention as one of it's fea- tures.
 This bill has been agitated some time and has received the approval of several Legislatures, numerous Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce. It's principal feature are also said to have been approved by the Secretary of War Secretary of the Interior, and
 the Secretary of Agriculture, and
 according to the editorial aforesaid,
 the principles of the bill has already
 been favorably acted upon in the
 Senate.
 Since the recent terrible floods in
 Ohio, with their fearful loss of life and
 widespread destruction of property
 the whole country has become
 thoroughly aroused on the subject and a loud call is made for the remedy which is provided for in this bill to prevent the recurrence of such caami- ties, and consequently the measure is , likely to pass.
 The object and purposes of the bill are broad and far reaching, aiming to do good to the greatest number; not only seeking to protect lives and prop erty, but to let the means employed for that purpose also be turned to
 beneficial use in development of the , natural resources, such as water , power, arid land reclamation, and sub- iects related thereto.
 It provides for an ample fund oi fifty millions dollars per annum for the next ten years to be expended in , the various sections of the country where it is needed.
 , This measure If passed will give 6 needed protection to the people along e the lower Colorado river who are now : in constant danger of the destructive . ipupdations and which has already caused millions of loss. While giving
 them thls needed protection by em pounding the flood waters at the low If CT end of the Grand Canyon, is suit able place, causing no harm or danger Such reservoir would make possible ,s the reclamation of our fertile valley and bring in thousands of people t .S cultivate and develop the same ant o thus convert the now barren waste in to beautiful homes of value inestim
 able and at the same time make saf II from danger the lower valleys, wher 10 now one intimidation is liable to swee f. away untold millions.
 The provisions of the bill are such
 that the whole natlon will deriv
 benefits, hardly equaled by the Home
 stead Act, the Reclamation or eve o. the Great Panama Act to say nothin q of the prevention of the terrible los ,,I of life.
 Its reliefs are universal and otfere
 to all communities who desire to ava -, themselves of it's provisions, and shoul
 the measure become law, as now al ,f pears quite likely, it would be we no for us to become acquainted with il l. merits.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
kINGMAN HOME BAKERY
 AND CANDY KITCHEN

Fresh bread every day. Cakes, Pies and Cookies. Cakes and Pies baked to order. We are here to stay and ask the Patronage of the people. Will appreciate the trade. All outside orders promptly attended to.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
kuhen Bros.

kingman Arizona
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
WOMEN BREAK EGG MARKET.

Orange N. ~ League Makes Dealers
Offer Fresh Laid at 81 Cents.
In an effort to break the prevailing
high price City crates Of high grade
storage Eggs were offered for sale BY
tho Housew1ve6 league OF Orange. N.
]. Tho eggs were sold at 30 cents =
dosen against 80 20 % cents charged
by the local retailers.
Wealthy women hsught large guam
tides. Such largo crowds gathered
about tho store that groeers In the
neighborhood advertised frssh eggs at
81 cents a dozen, which was less than
the price paid by the league. but didn't
get the business.
Mrs. Julian Heath. national president
Of the Housewives league. says that
the work accomplished by tho women
Of the Oranges in breaking the Orange
egg market will individually canse
other branches Of tho league to follow
their example.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
Ens,I.h School Boy Campo.

En0itsh School Boy Campo.
We are familiar with the open.aiP
school, but at Harrow, In England, tho
County Council is Of opinion that this
system 10 capable Of extension, 30 the
headmaster has arranged for every
boy in tho county school to encsmp
for a week in turn In the playing
fields. The boys will sleep in tents.
and attend themselves to all their
wants, even doing their own cooking
one day during the week. They will
rise at $3.50 a. m. and turn IN at $50
p. M, and there viii be i've hours
teaching daily. There can bo little
doubt that such a system carries with
It many advantages. 1t teaches boys
to be self-reliant, tidy, and useful. and
will entail no extra cost on the rates.
cther than that Of the tents. for The
boys provide their own food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
Fingers and tho Calendar.

No doubt most people remember
the number Of days In any particular
month by recalling the rhymes they
earned 1T school. Another method 10
practiced in Iceland. and It is 20
simple and ingenious as to be worth
knowing. Shut the fist and let the
knuckle Of the foreAnger represent
January with it's thirty-ons days, and
the depression between that and the
next knuckle win represent February
with its lesser number Of days. And
thus every month that corresponds to
. knuckle win be found to contain
thirty-one days: and every month that
corresponds to q depression less
number of days. The little finger will
represent July, and beginning again
with the forennger knuckle it stands
for August, and from this one con-
tinues to count through the months Of
the year-Harper's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
AIR CURE FOR ADENoIps.

When Surgical Operations A. Nsoss-
sary-Sehooireem Tss~pseatsea
Adenoids will heal Themselves n fo0e
cases out Of ave II the child su6sE1ng
from them DO given plenty OF oao0DR
lir. according to DR.. T. r. HarfingeDas
director Of school hygiene In Dogto1
In addressing q teachers' assoc1Al3o4
recently in that city DR.. Hasxh8Da
said:
"The knife Is necessary only wAsa
there rs q discharge from IL 90 -
danger to the hearing or whAn IT,
blood supply Is cut on from the 6g1en
md feeble mindedness, Dat chaooe ~
slandular trouble seem in4lAank
1.-The air Of the classzoom shouA -
down b % degrees, and IL chl0ee0
should be allowed to wear their wE1oo
when they care b" \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
SCIENCE CRAFTS
MUSCULAR TISSUE

Removal Of living organs. their pres
ervation In "coid storage and theil
nnaJ refunctioung In the bodies OF 9th
or animals Of the same species are De
scribed In tho report Of the Smithso
nian institution for 1912.
r. Legendre Of the Museum Of Nat
ural History In Paris b tho author whs
deals with grating organs, and he de-
scribes many operations which. proving
successful, have established his theory
Muscular tissue may also be trans.
ferred, he declares. Thus sound mus.
cles or organs can be used - replace
diseased ones.
This is only ono feature Of he, 10
port, which tnheD broad survey OF
science. Another paper, thaf6ytDr. e
A. scha6er. declares that tie prob
lens Of life end matter 40 aET9inGH
similar" General results taaA b show,
he asserts, that living beings ars GOV
ernsd hp laws t6eutical with those that
govern inantnate matter. Natural
death. not due to disease, should bs
quiet and painless. he says.
"t1oieo IN the Ain"
From sucn problems a these the re.
port shifts 70 "holes In the air." which
.ss :e: :.s-e4 ~ tAs ~w5:.:::s. e a.e::
the aviator much - holes or vacuit1es
would elsewhere. though they are not
real holes, Of course, but changes In
air currents.
Tho authst. W. J. Humphreys. pro
fessor Of meteorological physics In the
weather bureau, describes air currents
as like "breakefs,'' "eddies," .'torrents''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
CANAL TRAFFIC FORECAST.

ships Passing by Long Route Will Not
0O Fewer.
A record number OF steamers passed
through the Magellan strait in the ten
months from Jan. to Oct 81 Of this
year. according to an omcfal statement
issued recently In Valparaiso, Chile.
The traffic comprised POI steamers
from tho Atlantic and 1877 from the
Pacific.
Many oflicials are Of the opinion that
the number Of vessels using the Magel-
ian strait will not be affected BY the
opening Of the Panama canal and that
Valparaiso will continue to be the prin-
cipal port in the southern Pacific.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01

-. - Sp~.-s nyp ~
az" AZ 49, - J. -. '...1a
.1o 49, - .1 =. - "a. a....S
y. N..-.s $500
....-,~ .. .h..-.AsT. a.
s.fe~u.rdinS az ansps 49, -.
bpro. A. 1aspxsaned. bv Prdnsaap 4
.ri n n.rnA az lsef7nl 49,
Montreal vhe asnezfhmaau =
mometrn rvharA. ars1llv. - - = 4
on.-xhe,.,aa.atA - =. - ? nnlul 1I2
t.n,n..~t~n TAsa g. .
iceber,,s can besGsunoA
rh. 5000 e. $500, -
.ound. ofsvhlch,as~ unall1I 2 IIIIIiiil ~ ~
Amcsic,ms or Htuuu,oepa. d = ~
se.,n "funnv." a. ernaafnsaSAv ~
p..tn, - aeei.r.e 49, - S1nauilI1lIc
u chiany coocsrnea.vetA - SIun11lp r
each tone and vath Wv - 80
val. ~vh,le - 80
ce..ioc of tnnea auA tA..uae - 80
intervah
C.>t.in RonlA. .1m,n,, -, -
we.i.n .rnlor.r. 0.ec.ss,ea - A,eesvr
.rv of the eonth r,o,e M ~. esu,IlaloSl
~ the Fam. crrv n r.aeAine ~
.farthese ,outh."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01

Vera Cruz-The men who will be
the first to take charge Of Affairs of
Uncle Sam ON Mexican soil in case Of
Intervention are the marines Of the
various American warshtps centered
here. Rear Admiral Fletcher's feet
has q total of about $500 fighting sea-
men. In the illustration q body Of the
marines Of the battleship Louisiana is
shown. The Louisiana IL Admiral
FYetcher's flagship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01

Ell Paso, Textile active Mexican
war zone Is shown in tine accompany.
ing map Of Juarez and vicinity. Cen
eral Pancho Villas rebel headquarters
are at Juarez, and his troops cover a
front about fourteen miles.
1t is estimated that the loss in dead
and wounded on both sides in the lat
est battle that has ragged for the last
thirty hours in semicircle south, east
and west Of Juarez will exceed 1000.
The federals were compelled to re-
treat temporarily along the line Of the
>texican National railway. Villas men
are now determined to take Chihauhau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
Chicken Thief asee~<,,

A man who stole three ehjckeno
years ago from L Glass OF Evansv1llos
Ind. has become consciencs stxsckaa
Glass received an unsigned letter peee
marked Evansvills. In which was -
closed $1.5O In money. The lsttefs 10a4
as follows: Il herewith incIess QO
::oz three ch;c1sss sto;s from ys0S - 81
teen years ago. Lam . tAisf1o 0n11R@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01

matter and will seek 10 meet tho CON-
plants that have been fled by differ
ent roads, several Of which were will.
ing to throw up their railway mail
contracts rather than carry the parcel
post without additional pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01

. manently stationed there TO guar6 -
The Atlantic entrance Ok tbs oaezss&ss VIII
be protected from the naval station
at Guantanamo. Cuba.