davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Work Is Started on
.Lipton's Shamrock "

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GOSPORT ENGLAND, Nov. g.
Actual work of construction of the
shamrock " with which Sir Thomas
TJpton will attempt to lift the Ameri-
can Cup, was begun to-day under the
personal supervision of the yachts
designer, Charles Nicholson.
The Shamrock " is expected to be
launched in April.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Stork, With lob. Girl
Visits Blanche Bates

NEW YORK, Nov. "a perfect
wonder" of a girl BABY. weight ten
pounds, has been porn to Blanche
Bates, the actress, otherwise MIS-.
George Creel. in her country home on
the old Bailey farm at Ossining.
Although there was some uneasi-
ness because Mrs. Creel was hurt IN
a runaway accident only few weeks
ago, mother and child are doing we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Mother in-LaW Of
McGraw Drops Dead

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. g.
Seized with an attack of heart failure
while returning to the Hotel Chalfonte
from the Holy Spirit Church this
morning, Mrs, j. w. Sindall, mother
in-law Of John McGraw, Of the New
York Giants, dropped dead on the
boardwalk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
2 RacCOonS Kill 90
Chickens in Month

sWINEF1ELD, \, J.. Nov. 3-Trac-
ing mamma" and papa" raccoons to
their hiding places, Hubert Dobbins
farmer. killed them because they had
robbed him TO sixty chickens in thirty
days ,,
Four orphaned raccoons Will be
trained as family pets by Dobbins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Woman, Beaten and
Shot, Now May Live

SWAINSBORO, Nov. 3.-Mrs.
Maude Kennedy, who was badly beat
en- and is alleged to have been shot
by her husband, L. A. Kennedy, now
may live, according to her physicians,
Dr. George L. Smith, of this city,
and DIR. Rawlings, of Sandersville.
Kennedy is still in jail, no bond
naVing been asked for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

Notice of Assessment for Improvement
Of the Alley in Block 70 from the
North Line Of Court Street to South
Line of Chemeketa Street.
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, will at or about o'clock p. M,
on the Goth day of September, 1913, OF
at the same hour at any subsequent
regular council meeting thereafter at
the common council chambers in the
city of Salem, Oregon, proceed to as.
sess upon each lot or part thereof or
parcel Of land liable therefor, its pro
portionate share of the total cost of
improving the alley in block 70 from
the north line of Court street to the
south line of Chemeketa street.
All persons interested in said assess
ment are hereby notified to appear at
said time before the said common
council and present their objections, if
any they have, to said assessment, and
apply to said common council on or be.
fore the said Goth day of September,
1913, to equalize their proportionate
share of the total cost of improving
said alley in block 70, and their said
assessment.
CHAs. F, ELGIN, City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

Notice Of Assessment for Improvement
Of Statesman Street From the North
Line Of Center Street to the South
Line Of "A'' Street.
Notice is hereby given that the com.
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore.
gon, win at or about clock p. M, on
the Goth day Of September, 1918, or at
the same hour at any subsequent regu-
lar council meeting thereafter, at the
common council chambers, in the city
Of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess
upon each lot or part thereof or parcel
of land liable therefor, its proportion.
ate share Of the total cost Of improv-
ing Statesman street from the north
line of Center street to the south line
of ga" street.
All persons interested in said assess.
ment are hereby notified to appear at
said time before the said common
council and present their objections, if
any they have, to said assessment, and
apply to said council on or before the
Goth day of September, 1918, to equal.
ize their proportionate share of the to.
tai cost Of improving said Statesman
street, and their said assessments.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
SOME FIRST FAMILIES, AMERICAN AND OTHER.

- vE ARE IN RECEIPT letter Fry, also
NA couple newspaper clippings commenting the vng of
W memorial the Pilgrim Fathers Southampton England August
We judge Lillian hot American she
is red hot at nd the tantum sarcasm
the only kind by the way Enshman capable
idea that she is American Lillian deeply offended language
ness bowling
down the aray England remarks stat
ed that THE Pilgrim Fathers not only Cooled they
led Englhmen."
discussing point they were Coded it is quite GER
tain that the ambassador they
Enghm That where unndly English We
Judge Lillian not only American, but from the Ground
Up stunt because the English papers pok
gO the MOwcr carried and also their number
is descendant Of of the MayfOwe country
would not have left
Our distinguished ancestors came over in the
Aower numerous that forced the belief
have been ampe with There vessel
if the records which fir" families being de-
ednt OF the Mayowe immigrants correct not less than 10S9
the returns all n yet
Just why should way prove relationship
with the bunch has always been profound mystery to all
sensible people, for taken whole pretty tough
They came over here to get religious freedom for themselves
prevent any having the same privilege Tbev also amused them
selves between the jobs Of nchng trusting
lands with toasn few witches enough
differ from their Opinions-and let them suspect
1t perhaps glamour romance and the kindly
good they neglected to do
The first families great many the photograph
tho historical pictures than the original in AS have stated
the first families America tough
lot even for those days cusoy examination of the first
sn said show that the grantees of the land
Of immigrants so pounds Of tobacco men
the border while only given pounds
so after all the only difference between the first
gna was 40 pounds of dogle tobacco Surely thing
up over bu-we it was all they had swell they
We all us must have something get about
twist" boats nothing
The first families Kentucky mostly folks urgent
ness in the neghborhOod Of the courthouse
went in other places In California; for instance there plenty
good people, viruOus people, that state early days.
large sprnkng eayday marriages in California where the dia
side OF the family had coastwd regulations with Xy distinction
Australia and New Zealand both boast of their first families though
were settled by folks selected in England for the purpose and on ~
their propensity to violate the laws at home Their fares
and they requested they pleased
England.
1t is probable Lillian fance she is nealy descended from
Mayowe and she would throw
awaken her mind the ouQng thought that perhaps her did
the Mayfwe albeit steeage However gently
but firmly refuse to jump onto Johnny Bull just because Lillian
hurt her feelings We might do it, but there already friction
tween the countries Colombian
we refuse eopaze the of tho world by giving Johnny Bull
London that hurt Lan feeling the roasting beasy
duet deserves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
ENcAMPMENT is OVER.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 10.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 10.
Ed, Journal: The encampment is over
and we are en- route to Youngstown and
Trumbull county, where we had not Wis
tied relatives for 25 years. The fife and
drum corps were still marching the
streets of Chattanooga when we left
near midnight The only unpleasant
incident that marred the reunion
was the exclusion of the General
Forrest camp of uniformed err
confederates, and the uniformed rank
of the National Veterans Women of
America, from Toledo, o. Grand Com.
mander Beers strictly enforced the
rules of the G. A. r., that name the
orders that may parade. Forrest Camp
of Chattanooga were invited to parade,
and the drill team, who paraded at
Rochester and Atlantic City took it to
heart, and the ruling of General Beers
was not generally approved, though
technically correct. Forrest camp got
even by inviting all of the enemy to
grand ball next evening.
Before leaving Chattanooga we went
to the top Of Lookout Mountain, and
saw the sunset. The rains had cleared
the air and the panorama from our ele-
walton of several thousand feet is won
derfully beautiful. The river winds
like a band of gold through fields of
cotton and tobacco, macadam roads
checkering the blue grass meadows.
There spreads the city of 100000. Dur
ing the war it was mere trading town
of few thousand. Earlier it was a
Cherokee Indian village, and the Ross
cabin that was the home of the last
chief still stands. The silent batteries
of the Confederacy still guard Mecca
sin bend Of the Chattanooga river
Lookout Mountain battlefield is park
with monuments. At Lookout Point
stands the 100000 monument erected
by the state of New York. A cable in
cline and an electric scale the heights.
where, above the clouds, was fought the
battle that removed the last obstacle
to Northern armies entering the heart of
the South.
On the top stands a rude cabin where
"ouida" wrote est. Elmo" and a m.
burb is named after the novel. We
made a pilgrimage to the home of
Francis synde, at st, Elmo, on the
slope of Lookout near the Craven
house, headquarters of the commander
of the rebel forces. 1t was destroyed
during the war and rebuilt by the own.
er. Mr. synde and his family gave us
a very cordial welcome to their beau.
tiful home overlooking the city.
An old German lady, in the eighties,
who had never been South before went
to look up her sons grave at Stone
River. Her granddaughter was with
her. and, after tho superintendent
had looked up the name of the boy and
took them to the spot, both had a good
cry. The old lady wiped her eyes first
and said; "Aber den water hat Elm
schooner platz, (But your father has
a beautiful place., These cemeteries are
kept as perfect as any private lawn
and this pleased the old lady very
much
The old colored man who took us tC
the train when we left Chattanooga
said that was the finest parade he ever
saw. His wife would not even 20 and
look at it, 'Seen 'uff o dem soger,
durin do wah, was her comment. ]
will ask Adiutant Daniel Webster tc
try to locate the cause OF this OLD
mammie's 8 aversion. Il. HOFER.
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
Notice of Special Meeting of the Stock


Notice Of Special Meeting of the Stock
holders Of Freeland Consolidated
Mining 90.
Notice is hereby gwen that spe.
cial meeting Of the Freeland Consoli.
dated Mining company will be held in
the office Of the secretary at room 413
in the Masonic Temple building, in Sa.
lem, Oregon, on Monday, September
30, 1913, at the hour of p. m. OF said
day for the purpose Of devising means
to raise money to pay the debts Of The
corporation, TO mortgage, or sell the
property Of tho corporation to raise
funds to do necessary assessmen work
on the mining property of the com.
pany, to sell or hypothecate any or all
property Of tho corporation to raise
funds to pay overdue taxes, assess
ments and licenses, to pass a resolution
for the reorganization or for the disso.
luton Of the corporation, as may be
necessary to comply with the require.
ments of thc now corporation law 1T
the state of Oregon, and to transact
such other business as may be neces.
sary to protect the interests Of the
stockholders.
This notice is published for ten days
| in the Daily Capital Journal, as re.
quired by the bylaws of said corpora.
tion.
Dated September II, 1918.
HUGH FREELAND, President.
Carey F. Martin, Secretary
----s-o-s-
The woman who thinks her husband
tello her everything he knows is enti.
tied to another think.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

There was time when the transactions taking before
all entered Of record but this changed
meeting is whatever the me choose put
evidenced by the desert which contro
vey and refused to let it in the record
dispute entered the record but the fact that
suspect that public record whatever the
mako regardless Of what really done is bad precedent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

This about England wanting to build another
France tried and glad drop tho job England generally
in whore will bring good returns and she going half
lion dollars into project that might not bring She
her none
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

Whatever you undon this fail attend the
polls in November for the of would
be disgrace the that fund high time down
hard these professional up good laws and especially when they
ruin the public that what the University
Oregon is just of the public schools
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

Millionaire Bxby makes big bluff and through his attorneys
the he had immoral relations with
onu the defendant will admit his guilt This
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

Commenting article The Capital Journal the Eugene Guard says
Salem ntmas that the hObb
skirt responsible for the This mistake the six
eighteen inches for negotiate matter what
kind of a skirt She
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

Eugene generally pretty in its statements which
astonishing assertion that Munomah county
resented by Congressman Laffery'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

does not anything give up it proved
against them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal invites pub
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides of all matters
be fully brought out-It is not
the purpose of this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

The woman who thinks her husband
tello her everything he knows is enti.
tied to another think.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
MARSHALL BANQUET
 ARRANGE MENTS MADE
Night of February +, on Eve Of De- parture of Vice President
 Elect.

Arrangements were completed yes- terday for the banquet to bc given in honor of Vice Prcsidcnt-E Elect Marshall on the night of February II, on the eve of his departure for Indianapolis where he will make preparation for the beginning of his official duties at the national capi- tai.
 The banquet will be given at the Hotel Adams. The number of seats is limited to 200. Reservations will be made Of certain number oI seats for persons living in differen; parts of the state, for it is expected that citizens will come from all sec tons of Arizona to do homage to Mir Marshall The seats will be s5. Alp plication for reservations should b. made to Vernon L. Clark, chairman of the banquet committee. Other committees named yesterday l were as follows: on arrangements-Rc M. Ling George A. Olncy and Walter Braw- ner.
 Reception-Governor Hunt. chair 1 man.
 Speakors-A w. Cole, chairman. F'inance-Lin E.. Ormc, chairman.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
RECORDS THAT ENDURE

A bungalow builder in California hit upon d new idea when, in 1887, he caused little son to make impressions of his little hands in the wet cement of the walk before the doOr-stamped out lines which are still perfectly clear and which will always remain as dainty souvenirs of the boys play days.
 Tt is just such touches of sentiment as this" says the Strand Magazine. that produce the difference between d house and d home.'
 True, very true, but nevertheless it seems to us that such outside decora- tive concrete work is SuperfluOus, for never did we visit a dwelling where children had been reared without find ing many sweet mementOs of them on the white enamel paint in the form of enduring finger prints, which neither soap nor sand nor time can ever erase. Boston Daily Globe.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
DEATH OF MRS. LUK|N
 |,F1ER LONG ILLNESS
We'll Known Resident of Tempe Sue
 cun,bs After Lingering Illness.

Mrs William Lukin, one of the best known and most respected residents of the South Side died yesterday after a lingering illness of some months dur ation, at the home of her daughter Mrs. Herzberg. 51S N. Third street in this city The funeral will be held on Sun day from the house and the interment will take place in the Jewish cemetery.
 Mrs Lukin has been resident of Tempe for nearly seventeen years. She dies at the age of 56 years She was the mother of five children all Of whom are living. They are Harry, Joe and Abe, the three sons and Ruby Lu- kin and Mrs. Herzberg. Mrs. Lukin is also survived by her husband William Lukin.
 During her life in Tempe she was an active and honored member of both the Pythian sisters and the Ladies of the Maccabees. Both these lodges will send deputations to the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
TRUNPEIERS WILL LEAD
 AzIEC SUN FIFE PARADE
Two Heralds Will Clear Way for , Historical Pageant Next Week.
 Another From the Idea Mill.
Ta ra -Isl-zum gum!

Id-IH -Isl-Hum gum.
 As in the days of yore the progress of d monarch was hcraided by brazen blasts from the horns of the two who rode before clearing the way, so will the approach Of the historical page ant be announced by buglers who will lead the way through the streets Of Phoenix.
 Ii was one of the grindings of the Idea Mill. that and the festival com mittee took it up with enthusiasm. Various suggestions were advanced for the heralds' costumes, and it was finally agreed to clothe them la conquiatador, with doublet and hose, flowing mantle and a plumed hat The trumpets on which they will blow lusty sonnets all the way down the avenues, will be adorned with long st-camers, rich heavy cloth fringed and crusted with gold braid
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08

sprung it in the constitptional con- vention. Judge McCullom the former secretary of the upper house persisted in calling the committee, as one on style. revision and complication; while Wood of Maricopa came to the bat with a name. style. derision and com plication. This year the first time Clerk Pearson saw the name he called it, the committee on style revision and contemplation. causing a big laugh.
 Committee of the Whole Today.
 The senate has a calendar in the making and today it will have a chance in the committee of the whole. There are two bills on the calendar of the committee Wessells bill for the Colo
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
OFFERS THREE HOMES FREE

Three homeless and needy families who require shelter may have free homes until April 30 by applying to Truman Henry Miner, Chicago lawyer.
 Mir Miner has offered to turn over to three poor families o-story house. with basement. The only conditions he imposes are:
 That the tenants shall actually be needy and unable to pay rent, and that they be of good moral character
 That they shall be honest and not steal from each other.
 That they shall keep the house ir good condition.
 That they shall give up possession April 30
 T believe this will be of materia assistance to some needy families during the remaining cold months,' MT Miner said. in explaining his of fer.-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08

rado River bridge and Wood of Yava- pai's anti-lobbying measure Last year the anti-lobbying bill lost out. This year it has been introduced early. There is a constitutional mandate re- quiring such bill to be passed by the Arizona solons.
 New Cabinet.
 The house committee on printing mas recently purchased a fine steel asbes- toS lined safe for the repoSe of the pills and near laws that are before the ! house.
 Hire q little Salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08

man. Lynch of Graham. Murphy of Gila. Johnson of Maricopa, Maddocl of Coconino. K. T. Moore of Pima, and Speaker Linney of Yavapai.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08
Legislative Lore.

Miss Alice Fitzgerald was sworn il
 and took her first dictations as secre tary to President Cunniff of the senat yesterday
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-18
BOUNTY FOR ARTESIAN WATER

There is law on the statutes If
this State which provides for a
bounty to any person who secures
artesian water 1t has probably been
overlooked and there are probably
those who do not not know of its
existence lhe law was approved
in 1901 and provides that bounty
of s. 900 be paid for the first well
to produce barrels of crude pc
troleum; $1,000 for the first we'll
to produce 1000 feet Of natural
gas; and 81, 500 for the first we'll
with a di iImeter of net less than
six inches that brings a flow of not
less than 90 gallons of artesian
water per minute 1t is understood
that parties who have bored we'll
in Railroad Valley will apply for
the reward as they have a we'll that
more than meets the requirements
aS it flows 400 inches of water
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-18
CARSON MINT DOING
BUSINESS At OLD STAND

Because the Treasury Department
of the United States had deemed it
wise to dismantle the obsolete ma
chinery in the mint in Carson City
the impression seems to have gone
out that there is no business being
done at the institution. This i'm
preston needs correcting. The U S
Mint building is full fedged as
say and depot office for the mine
owners of the state. Not thous-
ands of dollars worth of bullion
come in, but hundreds Of thous-
ands Of dollars worth of gold bull
lion is received each quarter. This
is assayed. the value determined
and the depositor receives his
check on the u S Treasury the
same day. This is the accommodation
section of the Mint situated in
this state. The one thing to bear
in mind among the gold miners is
that the Carson Mint is always
ready tn receive their gold Bullion
as the department restricts Super
intendent Maute to this class of
metal. The bullion in other words
must carry more gold than silver
in its makeup, says the Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-18

of Nevada. This smelter and the
Steptoe plant in White Pine coun-
ty produced from the treatment Of
ores and concentrates S3,389, ,OSS
uunds, or 96.4 per cent the entire
state production. Concentrates
yielded 64,979,22S pounds of cop
per and crude ore sent to smelters
produced u ,423, sol pounds
The production OF lead in Neva-
vada in 1912 was 10. 500,100 pounds
valued at $S77,5O5, against 3,2G3,.
657 pounds, valued at $146,865 in
1911, an increase in quantity Uf
about 497 per cent The mines CT
Lincoln and Clark counties, the
largest producers, yielded l7,3l5,-
25O pot nds, an increase of Is, ,230,-
lS9 pounds over the 1911 produc-
tion. The mines of Eureka county
produced 230,7l0 pounds in 1912
and 81, ,l36 pounds in 1911. This
increase is accounted for by he op-
Grafton of the railroad which was
washed out in 1910 Crude ore
shipped to smelters contained g..
55S,0O3 pounds of lead, concen-
tratc 5,9l3,188 pounds, and old
tailings, 7,O2S,90 pounds The
zinc production of Nevada was 49,
! 322, 1888, pounds valued at $9l9,-
286, in 1912 against 3,548,032
pounds valued at $202, ,23S, in 1911.
The entire production of 1912 was
derived from Clark and Lincoln
counties from ore shipped to smelt-
ers containing 4,669,8l6 pounds
and ON concentrates containing
8,653.l72 pounds.
There were 702 pl oducers of
gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc
in Nevada in 1912, compared with
661 in 1911. The total quantity OF
ores sold or treated in Nevada
in 1912 was 4,763,9G short tons
an increase of 631 ,244 tons.