davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
GINNING PLANT
 FOR PHOENIX
An Oil Mill With Capacity for 25OO Tons of Seed D Development This Season
 of Egyptian Cotton In
 dustry in This Valley :

Another industry for Phoenix for the coming season will be a ten-gin cotton ginning plant and a cotton seed oil plant for the manufacture of oil and oil cake, with a capacity for handling 2,500 tons of seed the com ing season. The gin and oil plant will be erected by the Arizona Egyp- tian Cotton company The plant will be so located that it can receive cot ton from either the Santa Fe or the southern Pacific railroad. It was announced last fall, as soon as the success of the Egyptian cotton in- dustry in the valley was assured that there would be such a plant but it was thought at the time that it would be erected north of the city However, the company has chosen the most central location
 The gins will be of the improved Platt type, exactly the same as are used in Egypt and the Sea islands so that the cotton ginned here and sent east will be of the same kind as is received from Egypt and such as the mills are used to buying and handling.
 
 zona Egyptian Cotton company left stored the entire crop for last year of Egyptian cotton and which has been purchased by the Arizona com pany and will be shipped east by MT. Atha
 There are ninety bales at Fl Gen. tro, about one-fourth of the Egyp- tian cotton product of the United States last year Twenty bales were raised mead Bard. California;; Al bales on the Atha ranch, and 127 bales in the Mesa district. All this has been handled by the Arizona Egyptian Cotton company.
 The prices paid the Imperial grow CTS range from IS 1-2 cents a pound to 21 14. The lower priced cotton is not of inferior quality. but 1t has been handled in an inferior manner. There was carelessness in the pick months ago ranged from 21 cents to 21 35-100 per pound At that time the Imperial farmers were trying to market the cotton themselves, but were unable to do so
 This loss of three cents a pound, which some of the Imperial growers have incurred. should be a lesson to the farmers of this valley, a loss of sixteen per cent on account of care less handling.
 Speaking of prospects for the com ing season, MT. Atha said last night that the outlook was very bright He thought that an acreage of from $500 to 4.000 would be planted. His company is prepared either to buy the cotton or receive it at any sta tion for ginning The company would either buy the seed cotton. would gin it at price or would handle it in anyway that the raiser desired The company is prepared to offer exceptional facilities for mar keting the cotton on account of the strong eastern connections establish ed last fall F. J. Bennitt and B. M. Goldwater are associated with MT. Atha in this enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

Agents for the I. H. C. com- merciaI Truck, Next to Hotel Adams. 2
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
A PINT OF HoRsE-PowERv-

"A PINT OF HORSE Oliver Wendell Holmes once asked a scientific friend how soon it would be possible for him to "buy a pint of horsepower at the corner grocery This conceit of the genial philosopher does not seem such a mirage in view of the new revelation in physical science-radium-th enormous energy and nearly everlasting potentiality that are stored in so small space. If the energy that radium is calculated 10 exert in 100000 years could be concen- trated in a few days. an ounce of ra- dium would drive 50 horse power mo- tor car around the world at thirty miles per hour; or, a gramme Qess
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

No. 3 amounting to $40 an acre returned to them. is correct. This meeting will be in the nature of a harmony affair. The fact that pr. Chandler has decided to return the assessment to the farmers was ac- complished after Dr. Chandler had given the matter thorough consider ation, and felt that the settlers were entitled to the refund.
 It is believed here that with Dr. Chandler assuming control and through the earnest cooperation of Messrs. O'Brien and Loftus and ev- cry Chandler rancher, that the pro ject will be developed into one of the finest in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

than 1-30th of an ounce) would raise 50 tons a mile high. Charles Allen Mum, editor of the Scientific Ameri- can, says "Radium is destined to dis turb the equipoise of our leaders of science and shake our whole system Of chemical physics to it's very founda- tion.' Prof Patty brings apparatus and several tubes of this remarkable mineral to show Phoenix people next Thursday night at the high school au ditorium and will provide an evening of experimentation long to be remem- bered. He will also demonstrate the wonders of liquid air and wireless tel egraphy the same evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. KuHHELL-

The funeral of Mrs. Kubbell of 1925 East Roosevelt street will be held at 9 o'yIock this afternoon from the par lors of Mofn, Driscoll and Maus, un- der the auspices of the I. o. o. F.. lodge The interment will be made in the Oddfellows Cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

Frank Donohue confessed to the Philadelphia police that he killed his father in 1882, by putting poison in his coffee. He had been in the house of correction 40 times and physicians will examin. him to determine his sanity
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono- gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons Main 461.
 315-317 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main 312.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

TORCYcLE-Rides Like Pull. man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE co, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

5-passenger, $675. ,Runabout, $500.
 EDWARD RUDOLPH 417-419 West Washington St. Agent for Maricopa and Pinal Counties.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

Goodyear No Rim Cut Tires These 10 per cent oversize tires cost until lately, ono fifth more than other stan- e. Accessories and Supplies.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

t-ToN, $s5o; PATTON, $22o0;
 Complete. delivered in Phoenix WALTER HILL CO.,, Ariz. Agents Second Ave. and Jefferson Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
DR.. JACOBS PUTS
j. STAR AHEAD
Of EUROPE
Atlanta Druggist, Back From His
Honeymoon Abroad, Denies
Buying Burns Manuscript.

There IS no need for Americans to
journey 10 Carlsbad. Germany, for
treatment. according to DR. Joseph
Jacobs. we!l-known Atlanta druggist
and admirer of the Poet Burns. who
has just returned from a three
month honeymoon in Europe. He
said all that is needed for Mr. Amer
lea to keep healthy is 20 arise early
in the morn, drink a great quantity
OF hot water, take a long stroll, and
then diet himself as he would at the
watering place.
This was DR.. Jacobs fifteenth trip
TO Europe. and each visit has served
more forciblv to impress him with the
idea that Europe is "piker" com
pared to America. with the exception
of Its ruins.
Travelling in Europe is not to be
compared with American travel" SO Id
he. Hotel and train accommoda-
lions in the United States are far SUI
perior
Travel in U. S. Cheaper.
Anyone who says you can travel
cheaper in Europe than in America is
either putting up with a whole lot in
Europe that he would not stand for AZ
home. or else he is not accustomed TO
very much here Why, in point Of
service and accommodations "A first
class Atlanta hotel has II on any hotel
in London or Paris. / am not speak
ing from the position of a man who
Travelled cheap there, but stopped at
the best hotels"
DIR. Jacobs expressed surprise at
the report that he had paid $4,000
for Burns manuscript
81 can not understand how such
report got out In the first place !
could not afford to pay any sum like
that for a manuscript, no matter how
much desired it.
In the next place I do not believe
the Liverpool atheneum has the moral
and legal right TO sell or give away
any of the manuscripts which were
presented to them. II would also he
unfair to the great number of Burns
lovers for one person to have them.
! think II Is much better to have
these manuscripts where everyone
could see them.
Advises Young Men to Wed
81 have purchased several Burns
relics at prices of from $50 to 800.
Burns relics are scattered about in
Europe, Many Of them are to be
found in the inns, the hotel keepers
advertising them to attract visitors.
think all of these should be gathered
in one place"
Doctor, would you advise all young
men to we'd" queried the reporter.
II haven't said a word about that
but | wouldn't advise any young man
to remain single" replied the doctor,
with a smile
DIR. and Mrs. Jacobs arrived in At
lanta late Thursday afternoon. A re-
ception was accorded them by a large
number of friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Liquor Foes See in Famous Tennesseean's Con
version Notable Victory for Prohibition.

Likening the conversion of eX-
Governor Malcolm r. Patterson, of
Tennessee, to the conversion of the
Apostle Paul. William d. Upshaw,
editor of The Golden Age, and a
well-known prohibition leader, de
clared on Thursday morning that
the famous Tennesseean's renuncia-
ton Of the old life is the most nota-
BILE victory prohibition has ever
achieved in America.
Mr. Upshaw has sent Governor Pat
terson a message of copgratulation
and cheer, and declared that hun
dreds Of similar kilograms will be
forwarded to the former liquor lead
err His conversion, Mr.. Upshaw de-
clared, viii be a great influence for
good throughout the country Reli-
gious and temperance workers every
where will pursue their campaigns
with renewed courage and vigor
Like Page From the Acts.
1T reads like a chapter from the
Acts of the Apostles, that stirring
story of the conversion of ex-Gov-
ernOr Patterson, of Tennessee" said
Mr.. Upshaw. AS I read the story in
The Georgian | was so startled and
delighted that / found myself trying
to realize the wonder Of it all. When
! think Of all that Governor Patter-
son has stood for on the whisky side
of Tennessee politics-when / think
of his recent humiliating arrest in
Nashville, and then read the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
.G.A.R.SEEkS ONE
WHO SIGHTED
DIXIE CAMP
Commander-in-Chief Denies He
Specifically Barred Confed-
crates From Parade.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 1S.-The
most interesting topic among the
rank and file of the Union veterans at
the forty-seventh annual G. A. r. en-
campment to-day is the identity Of
the man who issued yesterdays order
prohibiting the y. b. Forrest Camp OF
Confederate veterans marching in
yesterdays parade
General Alfred Beers. commander
in-chief. disclaims any knowledge Of
the order He states that there was
but one order Issued regarding the
formation Of the line and this was the
original one to the effect that only
Union veterans we're 10 marcn.
DetroiS Camp Also Barred.
Under ;his order the Ford Camp.
Detroit which is composed of women.
was excluded. The invitation to tire
Confederates came from Colo
mel Henry Hanson, acting commander
Of Fursythe Post Of Toledo. Ohio. anu
General Beers states that he did not
know Of the issuance Of the invitation
and subsequently could not have Re
voks1 f.,
TIE rank and file Of the Union vet
Grams are indignant that the growing
tendency TO eradicate all sectional
feeling between the Blue and the Gray
should have been trampled upon ana
general regret is heard as the result
of the incident.
Sailors HOLD Dog Watch"
The annual camp fire Of the C. A. r.
last night was attended by more than
1000 veterans General Beers was
unable 10 attend because Of a recep-
ton at the Hotel Patten. and VIII
liam d. Achley. commander of the
Department Of Tennessee. was the
chief speaker At the Masonic TEN
pie the naval veterans Of the G. A. r
held their annual dog watch"
Few veterans were upon the streets
this morning. The meeting Of the
nationa! encampment at the Audito.
rum held all delegates there, while
the majority of the Blue veterans moi
thus employed or in caucuses re
manned around the hotel lobbies, ir
public Buildings or at their roomirg
houses m order to he protected from
steady rain that continued through
nut the morning. after having falle.,
steadily all night.
Rain SIackens Toward Noon.
Toward noon, however. the down
pour slackened and the streets re-
7umed to some extent their gala ap-
pearanCe.
In addition to the G. A. R.. the
Woman's Relief Corps. the Ladies of
the @. A. r.. the Daughters Of Vet
Grams, the Sons Of Veterans and the
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary held bust
ness sessions this morning. Battery
F, First Ohio Light Artillery, Of the
Army Of the Cumberland. held a SEES
sion at the Masonic Temple.
G. NJ. SaltZbaber, Commissioner of
Pensions. who Is attending the en-
Cdmpmert. mas given out a statemeni
showing that during the fiscal yea,
ending July 81. there were $685.
deaths among Civil War pensioners
The total number of Civil War ver-
Grams now on the rolls. according to
his report. is 446t16. The total nun
Der OF pensioners on the rolls under
all acts OF Congress at the close Of
the fiscal year July 81. was $50 200, q
decrease Of 40,094s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

ment that Malcolm r. Patterson has
actually declared himself convert to
the Christian life and a truceless enc
my to the liquor traffic, ! find the
doXology singing and ringing in my
heart 1t is miracle of redemption
as wonderful as the conversion of the
Apostle Paul"
Patterson a Brilliant Man.
AS Mr.. Upshaw was finishing this
sentence, DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell, pas
tor of the Baptist Tabernacle. en-
tered his office. When he heard the
news of Governor Pattersons CONVEX
sion, he likewise expressed his sur
prise and delight-an interest rem
dered all the more intense he de-
clared, because he is a native Ten
nesSeean.
1T means the dawn Of new day
in Tennessee's complex political prob
lens" he said. The liquor element
hitherto led by Governor Patterson,
really has been the rock, or the bar
rel rather. on which the Democratic
party divided, causing a coalition be
tween Independent Democrats and
Republicans. Personalities really
have had little to do with the division.
PattersOnism, as it has been called
generally has been construed to mean
liquorized Democracy"
Malcolm r. Patterson is such a
brilliant man. a leader of such en-
gaging personality when at his best,
that his influence has been more pow
erful than can be well understood by
one who has not been in close touch
with Tennessee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Hill Buys Link to
Gulf Cities, Is Report

MOBILE, Sept. 1S.-There Is a re-
port in circulation that the control of
the New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago
Railroad, with terminals in Mobile.
has passed into the hands OF the Hill
interests-the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Paul and the Burlington.
The Burlington. it is reported, will
construct the n o., NJ. & c. from its
present terminus at Middleton, Tenn.
to Metropolis, Ill, where the connec-
tion will be made, and which will give
the Hill lines a Southern outlet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Music School Buys
Nine 'Melodigrands'

One sf the largest piano deals OF
the month was consummated by the
Cleveland Manning Piano Company
when the Southern University of Mu-
sic was sold $1,000 worth Of pianos,
all equipped with the famous Melodi-
grand sounding boards The lot In
cluded three grand and six upright
pianos
Several similar large orders have
been placed with the company since
it secured the exclusive agency for
the Melodigrand pianos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
People Elect School
Board for First Time

GRIFFIN, Sept 1s.-An election Of
unusual interest wes held here yes
terday. A school board composed
eight members, which mas heretofore
been perpetuating, was selected
by the people
After a bitter campaign OF several
weeks, D. F. Patterson, s. H. Wilson,
T. ]. Brooks, f. J. Carlisle, W z. H
Percy, Jr., Robin Watson, ]. P Per-
sons and NJ. F. Hart were elected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Tech Night School
Attendance Doubled

The night school at Georgia Tech
opened Wednesday evening with more
than twice as many pupils it ever had
before on a first night. There were
nearly 100 new applicants. One thing
contributing to the increase is the
lowering of the age limit of admission
from Is to "A years.
Professor J. n. G. Nesbit in charge
of the school. urges all who have
made application to register at once.
as the number of students that can
be accommodated is limited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
4 Fall Opening
Worth Attending

Every lady Is earnestly invited to at
tend the annual Fail opening of The
Menter Company.
This firm. which operates nearly 100
stores throughout the United States
have had buyers constantly in New York
who have selected the cream of the Fall
styles in suits. coats and millinery.
Women who love to look at stylish
garments Of distinctive character and
individuality Will surely miss a treat if
they stay away.
Opening days Saturday and Monday
at The Menter Company liz Whitehall
Street, upstairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Presidents Church .
Is Sold to Negroes

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-Presi-
dent Wilson is without a church, the
editice in which he has been accus-
toned to worship since he entered the
White House having been sold to
negro congregation. The sale was
completed to-day when the Mount
Carmi Baptist congregation took over
the edifice of the Central Presbyterian
Church.
The latter congregation will build
another structure IL a more desirabl
neighborhood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Boycott Begun on
Billboard Users

LENOX. MASS, Sept. 18.-George
Winthrop Folsom has sent a letter
70 Pittsfield merchants notifying them
that he win not trade with those ad-
vertising on bilIboards. He says the
dishguring OF the roads viii drive mo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Millionaire BUSHES
Abroad for a Song

ST. LOUIS. MO, Sept. 1S.-woos-
ter Lamber, Drummond Jones, of ten
mis- fame. and Knox Taussig are on
their way to Paris
Lambert is going over to get a few
pieces OF music for the st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra, whose concerts
are his special pets. He could get the
music just as well by mail. but will
try to make a record over and back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Record Export Of
Cotton at Savannah

SAVANNAH, Sept. 1s.-Cotton ex-
porters are looking for all previous
records in the number of bales ex-
ported to be broken at this port this
September.
over 1872, 900 bale have been re-
Ceived in the seventeen days of this
month and there is healthy increas Sc
daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
100000 Left by
Trading Stamp Man

TRENTON. y. J.. Sept. 1S-Act-
ing Chancellor Backes, in the capacity
OF Vice Ordinary. to-day admitted to
probate the will of Thomas Alexander
Sperry. of the Sperry & Hutchinson
Trading Stamp Company.
The estate is valued at $4,000, 900
and was accumulated through the
trading stamp business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Brothers, Parted in
'73 by Wreck, limited

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-His curl
osity aroused when he heard a page
at the Hotel Astor calling the family
name. Franz =. Waldman, of Sydney.
followed the boy. The trail led TO
his brother. Samuel, whom he had
not seen for 40 years.
The brothers were shipwrecked 40
years ago while on their way from
Berlin to Australia Each believed
the other dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Rain of Sand Covers
Vessel Far Out at Sea

MOBILE, Sept. 1S.-A precipitat ton
Of sand that covered the deck and the
top of the pilot house while the yes
sci was several miles at sea was re-
ported by Captain Derocheblave, Of
the tug Sea King, upon the arrival of
that vessel at Pensacola.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
IF YOU ENJOY RAPID-FIRE
MUSICAL COMEDY, GO TO
THE BONITA THEATER

A rapid fire, rollicking and anus
ing musical comedy is being dished
out at the Bonita this week-one
that will please you and one you
will want to see again. There e
not a duh moment. If you enjoy
good singing; If you like pretty
girls; if you laugh at funny come
dians-that's the place. The Daft
fy-Dills are enough to make any
one daffy and happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

florists elsewhere in search of beau
tifgl scenery. He hopes that lovers
of Berkshire viii follow his example
and thus check rapidly growing
evil"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
CHAMBERLIN= JOHNSON DuBOSE co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
You Are Safe and You Are Saving
When You Buy Hosiery Here
NEW YORK
Let's talk plainly!


In the average store, the hosiery department
blesOme affair
Many complaints originate there and temper the mind
OF customer against the whole store though sometimes
justly, must admit.
For by nature, successful hosiery business hangs fine
threads and what by rule and examination should be
the first wearnga fault of the dyeng which neither sight
touch detect.
However, is not average store is Hosiery
Department troublesome affair.
We have dubbed it "frendmaker.' We have made
good friends for the whole store by selling dependable hosiery
the kind that measures up to expectations.
How do manage it?
By recognizing that eternal vigilance is the price of
successful hosiery business.
AS far human ingenuity permits know the hosiery
offer know it the best be had at its price, that's
why it is here.
That's why will choose weight and grade from
maker and another weight and grade from another
maker
Merit is the test.
Several of our best numbers from a compare
lively obscure mt will be obscure long if it continues
making such hosiery.
Are you a Chamberlain :, ohnson- DuBose Company no.
sery customer?
1t is our honest conviction that you should be.
1t is honest conviction that those who depend upon
for their hosiery spend less money for hosiery given
length of time than they would otherwise.
Test the worth of these statements!
Now is a splendid time, the beginning of the new sea-
when hosiery must be bought for yourself for the
keep faulty pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

neuU departure in the matter of service for our
hosiery customers through arrangements that haze
made is possible to get single pairs ofsk hosiery
to match ANY SHADE you mis- ht wiSh free dyeing
serOice extends to purchaser of ST. 90 pair of
silk hosiery.
One tUeek required for this after order is given.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03

George Cooper, 70, 628 w.
Madison ST., and Geo. Vedder,
"a, 2116 Lawndale av., died at
county hospital from injuries re-
ceived when struck by auto.
Patsy" Fagin, South Side
levee habitue, arrested as suspect
in connection with robbery of
mail car near Kansas City on NJ,
K. & T. Ry.
Tony Cincirulo, II, 514 N. Cen
ter av., discovered fire in his
home. Woke up family and car
ried 2-year-old sister to safety.
No one hurt. Small loss.
Medill Mccormick, Progress
i've member of legislature, has re-
fused to stand as combination
Progressive-Democratic c a n di
date for speaker of the house.
DR.. John Guerin, oldest mem
Der of Board of Education and
sponsor of movements to return
three rs" in public schools, died
suddenly at Memphis, Tenn.
Body reached here today.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, sup't
Of schools, has again taken up
fight against revived high school
fraternities and sororities.
Talking of vegetarians, DR.. H.
Lindhahr said that cancer was
disease of the wealthy because
because they alone could afford to
eat meat.
Frank Grezie, "a, charged with
holding revolver to head of Ellen
Fatata, 10, and threatening to