davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Deeds to Secure.

st470-Iohn NJ. Green to Atlanta
Realty Investment Company, No. 643
North Jackson street, Go by 1913 feet.
October Is.
sl.522-Same to same, No. % Drew
ry street, 40 by 1852 feet. october 25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Realty Men Return.

Harris G. White. president of the
Atlanta Real Estate Board, and
Charles p Glover, vice president OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following bic shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same daV last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

GOOD BUSINESS CORNER, renting
for $50 per month. Room on lot for
another building. Only SO, 500. Terms.
See Mr.. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

IN DECATUR. on Gambler street, a
nine-room house on corner lot. 100
by 300, with shade. $1,000, or, with an
Radford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS

Following are receipts for Mondy and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
ST. LOUIS CASH

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27-\Vheat-No. 2
re red d. s$gs7 sos No 3 red. sS@ss5a; No, 2
Corn-No. ., 7S; No. 3, 72Is: No 2
yellow 7S@7Sl1 No. 8 yellow, 72lk; No.
white, 73Q73h; No. 3 white. 1871 @73
Oats-No. 2. 41641h; No 8, 4Olz; No.
4, Ss1s No. 2 white, 421a @42%; No. 8
white, 41A@42; No. 4, 409a; standard,
42a43.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
BAR SILVE r.

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Commercial
bar silver. soh: Mexican dollars. 46iac,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend place it safely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

A NICE, clean little investment close
to Capitol avenue, on Bass street
rents for $40 per month Price 1000
One-half cash. This will make you a
nice home. See Mr. Eve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Printing and Gum Labels.
FOR best printing and gum labels, see
Merchants Printing and Label Co.,
Main S403, Atlanta 1104. and our sales
mon will ca1l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
EIGHT ROOMS.

DE KALB BOULEVARD, corner of
Second avenue At the above place
we have this pretty suburban home
of eight rooms. Is on a very large
lot. Has a splendid well of water and
has electric lights. Price only SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

HAVE YOU a vacant lot to exchange
for a nice five-room bungalow?
Price is right. See Mr.. Cohen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton sed oil quotations.
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Closed very steady; sales, 1890 bar
oil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Roofers and Timers.
Rhodes Building Main 4075, Atlanta
1915. Tin shop. J. B. Smith, manager,
corner Marietta and Magnolia. Atlanta
637
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BEYOND BUCKHEAD-A beautiful
$50, fronting on paved road, near car
line. Electric lights, hardwood floors.
baths, private water system. An ideal
home, and price is right-S12, 900.
Terms. See Mr.. Martin or Mr. Brad
shaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Shos RepaIrln,

MNEIL & HUNTER, shoe repairing.
Work called for and delivered. 4s5
Edgewood avenue. Atlanta 162z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Printing Of Az Kinds.
RYBERT & HOLLINGSWORTH
JOB PRINTING. 10 Gilmer street. Main
$500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Wall Paper.

.,.... Window and House Cleaning.
NATIONAL Window cleaning Co. Office
- p. Hunter. Main ITS, Atlanta 1851.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

ATLANTA OPTICAL co.
BRING us your ocuist's prescription
That is our speciality. 142 Peachtree
street.
The Parker post., 1913-05-17

inning of the game Sunday and
landed Oh Carrigan, the Blythe hea-
yer, for four hits and ten runs. At
ter this slaughter the up-valley fans
spread a grin over their faces, and
sat down to patiently wait for the
end; manager Gillespie began spec
the team to ice cream at 20 cents
per, and Deken the alleged Irish
first baseman broke his habitual 81
lence and uttered fourteen words con-
vely-this breaking ali records
for him.
In this first inning the fielding per
centage Of the Blythe team averaged
.123. The next inning Capt. LeBar
ron changed the entire lineup and
the luck Of the home. team was
changed. Ten runs was a big lead
to overcome, however and the vii
until the seventh inning when Smith,
the Missouri whirlWind, slowed up
and allowed six hits and as many
runs. He was replaced by Woods
who stopped the slaughter temper
ariy.
Blythe came to bat in the last Of
the ninth with the score Is to Is in
favor of the Irish. J. Clayton came
to bat and singled to first Bert
Todd was put in as Il scratch hitter
in place of Read. He pounded out
a liner that put Clayton on third
base. George Rice got to first on
single While Clayton came in home.
Shears struck out and Bob Clayton
sacrificed. LeBarron followed with
a hit and Carrigan came to bat with
another that brought in the winning
run:
The Parker post., 1913-05-17

state who desire information on Ari-
ZOna mining.
1t is the purpose Of the Bureau to
maintain a permanent exhibit Of the
mineral resources of the state, both
metallic and nOn-metallic, ores and
structural materials; to study and
publish results of geological investi-
cations and to assist the miner and
mine operator in every way possible.
The advantages of the establish
ment of this Bureau to the young
people of the state is great in the
increased efficiency of the University
of Arizona School of Mines, it's added
facilities. it's increased faculty, the
constant touch with the mining prob
lens. The connection of such a
Bureau with the School Of Mines
gives added influence and incentive
to both.
The Parker post., 1913-05-17
UNIVERSITY BUREAU OF MINES

A Bureau of Mines has been estab
Ished i'll connection with the mining.
smelling and geological problems G.
the state. Owing to the continued
nigh price of metals and the conse-
quent activity in mining, the need of
bureau for gathering, correlatin1
and working on the engineering prob
lens of the state, has never been
greater than at present.
The Bureau will collect, compile
and publish statistics of all kinds re-
garding Arizona mines, such as pro
ductlon, values, types of machinery
efficiency reports, methods, mill sta
tlstlcs, and innumerable other things
OF interest and Importance to every
mine operator of this state as well
as other states. photography and
library OF all literature pertaining to
Arizona mining and geology would be
made and kept up TO date. Probably
no place in the state now has such
information on record. The utility of
the statistics and photography is OBJ
vious.
The Bureau will educate the miner
and prospector by series of lectures.
articles in daily and weekly mining
papers, publications of items of in
terest-all popular style and pro-
gressive. The employer as well as
The miner should profit by this work
The Bureau will offer to the miner
and prospectOr place for determin-
lns samples; practical advice and in
struction, and education on the eco
nomic side; an office of exchange
and information. The same data will
be Of service to those outside the
The Parker post., 1913-05-17
BLYTHE BRIEFS.
James Walsh left the valley on a
business trip last Friday

James Walsh left the valley on a
business trip last Friday.
S. Sallee left this week for his
home in the Imperial valley
Miss Ramona Reike left for San
Jaun. Capistrano where she will spend
the summer, last Friday
DR.. e. j. Montgomery, who oWnes
land in the valley spent several days
here last week looking after his in
terests.
T.. l.: Morse has been hauling tim
Der during the past week to build a
livery stable and feed yard on Hob
son Way near Avenue lst East.
Rudolph Ehlers is having the ranch
home on the old Robinson place re-
built and enlarged and before fall
will have one Of the finest homes in
the valley
An agent from the factory which
manufactures the Holt caterpillars
was over the Blythe junction road
last week and declared that the big
thirty-tOn machines would have no
trouble in going over the sand
The Parker post., 1913-05-17
THE BUGLE SONG.

He went away to the war that day
To the swinging bugle song;
All staunch and true in his suit Of
blue,
And sturdy, brave and strong.
Mid the tramp Of feet and the loud
drum-beat,
And the ringing Of the cheers,
There were none to see such a one
as she,
Who could not see for tears
And back again came the marching
men,
With the bugle singing still;
Yet the music's surge was a sigh
ing dirge,
All sad and slow and shrill
For a woman wept; and soldier
slept
In the dreamless, silent sleep;
And the bugle-song had measure
wrong,
For the buglers sometimes weep.
And the bugles' lure while the years
endure
Will coax them to the line,
And the lifting strains on the hills
and plains
Still echo fair and fine.
But the suits of blue, and the sabers,
too,
And the worn and battered caps
Will tell some maid what the bugle
played
When it sighed the song OF" Taps.
w. ID. NESBIT |
The Parker post., 1913-05-17
COUNTRY WILL NEVER FORGET

1t has often been said that with
great war between the states Decor
alton Day would gradually die out.
Predictions have been made that the
day would lose it's significance and
it's hold upon the American people
and finally disappear from the list
of holidays.
The argument is specious, but it
will not hold good in the test of eX-
perience. The day set apart for hon
oring the dead heroes Of the nation
has too strong a hold upon the heart
and conscience and imagination of
the country. 1T meets too natural a
need.
A people freed by war and saved
for freedom by another long and ter
rible struggle can never cease to feel
the claim of fighting patriots to espe-
cial honor however far their deeds
of daring and sacrifice may drift into
the past. Americans are not OF the
mettle to give up holidays founded
upon the most heroic phases Of ma
tional life.
The day will change, no doubt, III
the feeling of the country. 1t has
changed already. 1t is more a time
of glOrying in the deeds it stands for
and less of the DID, deep sense Of di-
rect loss in the cutting short of many
fine lives. The heartache is passing
away, but the pride and the loyalty
remain.
That side of Decoration Day can
never die. 1t is bound up forever
with the fate of the republic
The Parker post., 1913-05-17
holdeth his peace

understanding holdeth his peace
King SOlOman.
The righteousness of the upright
shall deliver them; but transgressOrs
shall be taken in their own naughti-
ness.-King SolOman.
The greater the obstacle the more
glory in overcoming it, and difficult
ties are but the maids of honor to
set off the virtue-Moliere.
Unto the pure all things are pure ;
but unto them that are defiled and
unbelieveing is nothing pure but
even their mind and conscience is
defiled.-Saint Paul
The Lord knOWeth how to deliver
the gOdly out of temptations, and to
reserve the unjust unto the day OF
Judgment to be pumished-Sa Saint
Peter.
The Parker post., 1913-05-17

Radical amendment of the mining
laws, is proposed in S. 1864, introduc-
ed at Washington by Mr., G. e. Cham
berlain, senator from Oregon Under
terms of the proposed bill extralat-
eral rights are abolished as regards
future locations, and registration OF
mining claims in the local land OFFICE
within a year of stalking, and patent
ing within seven years, is to be
required
The Parker post., 1913-05-17

f. f. Nelson has finally decided
to shake the dust of the Palo Verde
valley off his feet. He left last week
10 seek a new home in or near Los
/ mess in some foOthill section.
The Women's Improvement club
is planning a musical program to be
held at Hotel Blythe on next Thu
day evening The program is in hon
or Of Mrs. A. l.. HObsOn who recent
ly secured funds TO purchase a piano
for the club.
Oscar and Frank Berg left the val
ley last week for Chandler, Arizona,
where they will visit their brother.
C.. }. Berg, who is employed in put
ting in a city water system. Frank
rode overland on horseback by way
Of lGhrenberg
e, e. Todd and John Young are
ilrigating their homesteads in sec
tiOns % and 23 from Palo Verde
slough. They have a pumping plant
installed capable of lifting 100 inches
Of water and will each have in about
40 acres of crops this year
The Wells boys gave dance at
the Sunnysde school house last Sat
urday night a hayrack load of
young people from Blythe were
among those present. Violin and
guitar music was furnished by Earl
Parker and Henry Rodman.
The Neighbours grammer school
held program of class room and
field day exercises at the schoolhouse
last Saturday. The program includ-
ed a picnic lunch at y o'clock.
school work by the pupils at 1:30,
a May pole dance, a play and games
and races by the pupils.
Omar L. Babcock, superintendent
Of the Colorado River Indian agency,
is endeaVOuring to secure work for
number Of the Indian school boys
during the summer The boys will
have their own Overseer with them
and will be under reservation disci-
plne A number of the Indians were
in the valley working last summer
and made good record for them
selves at that time
The annual election of officers for
the WOmen's Improvement club was
held at the regular meeting last
Thursday and the following elected
Mrs. Hanlin, president, Mrs. r. W.
Phillips, vice president, Mrs. II. A.
Walsh treasurer, Mrs Randall Hen
dersOn secretary No further meet
ings Of the club will be held until
next fall when the women are plan
ming to push the work of building a
club house.
The Parker post., 1913-05-17

The Nogales oasis last week slip
government: ''Why is it the general
government of these United States
whether conducted by a democrat
ic administration, or a personal ad
ministratiOn, can discern more
quickly, the wants and needs OF
Japs, Mexicans and orther foreigners
as against the needs and desires OF
Americans?"
The Parker post., 1913-05-17
BLYTHE NEWS.

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Parker post., 1913-05-17
WISE SAYINGS.

God is the highest good.-Plato.
Blessed are the merciful for they
shall obtain mercy.-Christ.,
Opposition inflames the enthusiast
never converts him-SchiIler.
II we say we have no sin, we de
ceive ourselves, and the truth is not
in uS.-Saint John.
A man protesting against error is
on the way toward uniting himself
with all men that believe in truth
Carlyle.
He that is void of wisdom de-
spiseth his neighbor; but a man of
The Parker post., 1913-05-17
BIG VICTORY IN SIGHT.
(AriZOna DemOcrat.)

By the provisions of House Res
OlutiOn 1925, introduced in congress,
May 6, by Representative Carl Hay
den, of Arizona, the Colorado River
Indian Reservation will, if the reso-
luton passes both houses of con-
gress and is signed, be opened for
settlement and 100000 of the most
fertile acres in the west be utilized
by farmers and Arizona's newest ir
rigation district be assured.
The project is more familiarly
known to the people Of the state as
the Parker project. The town of
Parker, Yuma county, is located in
the northern end of the reservation
The people of this enterprising sec
tion have long worked for the open
ing of the reservation to settlement.
By the provisions of a resolution in
trOduced at the last session of con-
gress it would have been thrown
open but the bill, owing to the rush
of business was never passed. The
bill now fostered by Hayden, has
an excellent chance of passage and
will mean the greatest boon to the
state of Arizona since the commen-
cement of the erection of the Roose
welt dam Oh the Salt River
The irrigable land to be opened
for settlement, and included in the
bill, lying in the state of Arizona
amounts to approximately O,0O0
acres. 1t lies along the Colorado
river. At the present time there are
400 Indians on the reservation and
they have been each allotted ten.
acres Of the best land and the wa
ter rights free of charge. The bal
ance, under the Carey act, will be
apportioned under the direction of
the State Land Board or commission
and the secretary of the interior III
tracts suitable for cultivation
The cost OF the land to the set
tiers will be $l0.50, payable in eight
annual installments. Ten dollars o!
This will go to the government fol
the reimbursement OF the Indians
and to take care OF their proportion
ate cost in the construction of the
irrigation system The additional
fifty cents will go to the state as
a filing fee
The State Land Board, or commits
sion, will fix the number of pay
ments which the settlers will have
to pay for the erection of the Sys
fem. This system under the provis
ions of the Carey Act, and the spec
1al resolution, will be awarded to {
private corporation by bid The
company taking the work will build
a diversion dam, levees, main canals
and dikes
The estimated cost of the system
per acre, is placed at$3O as a max
lmum. Engineers have been sent
over the project and report it one o.
the most feasible in the country. |
The fertility of the soil has never i
been i'll dispute and with the pass /
age of the resolution the future Of /
the western part of the state of Ari /
zona is assured.
The Parker post., 1913-05-17

Cotton exports from the United
States during the nine months since
July 1912 have exceeded in value the
gold output Of the entire world for
last year
The Parker post., 1913-05-17

Governor Hunt ought to undertand
that it is no crime to obey the law
If the people of Arizona are, in favor
Of capital punishment and it is OF
the statute books, it is the governors S
duty to execute the law, and let the
responsibility rest where it properly
belongs, on the people.-Arizona
Democrat
The Parker post., 1913-05-17

The metal mines of the country
kill more men every year than the
coal mines, the percentage for the
former being every four out of every
thousand employed, according to the
bureau Of mines. Copper mines
killed more than five out of every
1000 men employed in 1911, with
iron mines close second. The
bureau reports the total number OF
deaths for 1911, i'll the metal mines
Of the following states: Montana 62: :
Nevada 80; Utah 40; Colorado 43;
Arizona 20; Idaho 90; California SO:
Michigan 1874
The Parker post., 1913-05-17

1t was the leasers who first started
Goldfield, Nevada, Oh the highrOad to
and prominence
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27
FA0S AND FANClES.

AlI-black hats are much preferred
by the smartly gowned woman.
Dresses Of lace and net often have
blue and white eyelet tunics.
The surplice line for the neck con-
tinues to be very much in fashion.
Black and white hemp hats have
plain satin crowns and big tulle bows,
White and flesh color are most used
for crepe de chine waists just now.
White embroidered waistcoats are
correct with black satin coats and
skirts.
Vivid yellows continue to be very
fashionable for evening gowns and
wraps,
jacquard figures are delightful or
namentation for piece-dyed cotton
crepes.
All lingerie garments continue very
sheer and close fitting, the trimmings
perfectly fiat, to accord with the de-
mand for supple. slender figure
Rose and black, double-faced, are
the colors oftenest chosen for the
sashes Of white wolfe dresses. Pale
yellow vciles have rose or copper
color.
The easy dressing of the neck will
continue this fall. the open neck be.
ing finished with flchus or rufts, frills
or wired collars of the Medici order.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27
DAY OF WASHABLE" GLOVE
Matter Of Considerable Moment to the
Woman Who ls Properly
Fastldlous.

In this day OF the fastidlous woman,
accessories that may be made immacu-
late with small trouble and little time
are In high favor This means, Of
course, that gloves that are washable
have a large following, and It is not
surprising that they have.
From England come the soft, fine,
white doeskins, gloves of exquisite
softness and fine texture, with the
feel Of velvet and the unusual quail
flcation of washing like cotton. Soap
and water does them no harm, and
they emerge from the cleansing as
fresh as new. These doeskin gloves
come in the practical one and two but
ton lengths, as we'll as the longer
lengths. suitable for three-quarter and
elbow length sleeves.
Mocha gloves also come in this
washable category, but make sure that
you get the washable" kind, and ask
the clerk before the transaction Is
completed. You may have these in
white or the pretty natural color.
Chamois gloves, of course, every
woman knows about, and they are al
ways more or less in fashion-rather
more this season. These too are in
white or natural If you wish. And not
only do they come in the short lengths
with one or two large pearl buttons
for fastening, and the longer lengths,
but there is also a strap wrist style
that is very comfortable and practical
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27
EVER POPULAR FRENCH KNOT
Nothing More Effective In Embroidery
Work and Comparatively Eas-
NY Executed.

French knots are 80 easily executed
that a simple description Of them Ia all
that will be required. They are gener-
ally used 10 form the center OF roses
and daisies. the stitches being made
quite close together In such case, to
create a solid center. and when en-
ployed simply TO all UP spaces In large
leaves they are usually scattered con.
siderably, The size OF the knot is reg.
ulated by the space TO be filled. in
dividual fancy. or the floss used. The
thread Is fastened on the wrong side Of
the work with a very small knot that
Ia afterward cut on, as two small
stitches taken very close together
serve 10 secure the end Of the floss.
The needle Is then inserted from the
under side Of the fabric and the thread
drawn through It's entire length. With
the left hand hold the fabric and the
thread at the same time. catchlnf
hold OF the thread about one inch from
the fabric and holding II taut between
the thumb and forehnger. Hold the
needle IN the right hand and SIP IL De
meath the thread, giving It three or
four twists that will throw the thread
over the needle three or four times.
but without loosening the hold on the
thread. Continue holding the thread
tightly and pull the needle backwards
to the point where Il was originally
drawn through and insert II again as
close as may be to the same point,
still holding the thread firmly, and
push It through the fabric to be drawn
out on the other side. This will cause
the stitches to be held firmly on one
side and slightly loose on the other
but the effect Is very pretty Never
allow the stitches to be loose enough
TO be mussy and do not permit them to
be drawn back through the hole made
by the needle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-27
BIG PRESENT IN BRIDAL BOUQUET

Miss Esther Stewart Of Aurora, III,
heiress of millions, with check for
$4,000 hidden among the roses OF
her bridal bouquet, the other day be-
came the wife Of Archibald Richards,
and her friends and relatives were al
most as greatly delighted as she APP
peared to be.
I II was only two years ago that
Miss Stewart suffered agonies of pub
licity when she broke her engagement
10 hilbert E. Davie Of Boston, a youth
mot haR become conspicuous as the
bAX rhFakeEss. and who is now serving
/ prison term for swindling.
tuRf4 lthens6rho appeared to trust the
l'boyA bfi1ier. nohsexss Miss Stewart
f&ppPHbhiA eSnpegbee trial and SEN
tence. And since then MISS Stewart.
aEtg rstSrEpR nth Sh& ti3Qs hroha her
fSadRd work aAywSteSen ANAobeen
lI6tShe sqie AgwsTtgnf F ~ the &ge
PeEiskus@iRa n thAaRadRsgadda
StHahats lsWaItTdhe r6hSAe4Hp Goa
tHss as 948S. tSb SshssS% tHEF e,Was RBE
IRktateJ ql bwSte0lfto sdG5l ieSator
bAnF IA eOreHaessee needs reform
ap1ehfdg kiDbk cjAhMSE 4hSere8he giaRee &
hapPaHant ctothfaUnAhenghte dws6
pie, aud It seems to US that "