davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

power to advance its interests and
welfare. Recently the standard of the
college was raised greatly. and it now
ranks with the foremost institutions
Of the kind in the world
l. has been 125 years since the
Georgia Legislature was in Augusta.
and as ii may be as long before it
gets there again-although Augusta
sincerely hopes not-the forthcoming
visit IS to be made memorable
A special train will be run for the
benefit Of the visitors. going and
coming. and party OF not less than
$50 has been provided for
The municipal court bill for At
lanta will be introduced in the Cen
eral Assembly by the Fulton County
delegation on next Monday.
This bill has been carefully drawn
and IS thought to embody the very
best and most 1p-to date ideas in
courts Of the kind
II will have the backing of the bar
and citizers generally. and likely will
pass both Houses without friction of
any sort
1t IS by no means a sure thing that
the Tippins bill will not be reintro-
duced in the present Legislature,
notwithstanding the fac. that the
Georgia Anti Saloon League Is re-
ported to have decided not to re-
quest it,
There are some members who think
that measure exactly the thing the
State needs
Whether IT can be passed is. of
course, problematical, but its friends
may try it out again. nevertheless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

land. Mr., Hooge came from Macon
Monday to visit his fancee.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Robert F. Kennedy at the
Church of Immaculate Conception at
II o'clock Monday morning. The
wedding date had been fixed for sew
eral months hence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
. Mayor Urges Haste
In Work on Streets

Mayor Woodward called confer
ence of city and county officials in
his office Tuesday in an effort to has
ten the work on Ivy and West Mitch
ell streets and Georgia avenue.
The Mayor took this action just be
fore signing a resolution authorizing
the regarding of West Peachtree
street, which will be begun next fall.
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company will begin relaying tracks
on Ivy street Wednesday and within
a few days the repaving will be-
gin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
SOUTHERN eRocERs TO MEET

CHARLOTTE. July 15-The an
nual convention of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association con-
venes in this city Wednesday morn
ing in the auditorium. when more
than 1000 grocerymen from a dozen
Southern States will be present for
the three days deliberations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
AWonderful
Sale of
Undermuslins
AT
88c
EACH

In this collection are about ten
STYLES of sheer nainsook and lin
gerie cloth drawers. Many Of
them are in the new straight eff
fects, others in the Dorothy style;
while many are the ever popular
circular. Some Of them are sim
ply trimmed with convent seal
lops; others more deliberately
trimmed with either Val or shad-
Ow laces; many are a combina-
ton of both lace and embroidery,
and a few are finished with just
fiat band Of embroidery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

The best story of the year, adams
Clay" by cosmo Hamilton, begins
In next Sundays American. Don't
miss a chapter. Every one bristles
with interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Gowns

About IS styles Unpopular 1913 night
gowns, of nainsoOks and sheer mate
rials, representing manufacturers best
efforts of the season. Being from this
celebrated maker, it is obvious that they
are the most wanted styles. Included
in the assortment are many of the non
crinkable crepe gowns, which are now
so popular and are so much wanted for
travelling uses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Corset Covers

Comisole, the newest thing in
corset covers. These are in shad-
ow laces, tucked nets or all-over
embroidery. We also show the
sturdier garments of nainsooks.
Some of these are trimmed in Val
laces or medaliOns. All are fin
ished with beading drawn with
ribbon. Many of the corset
covers have ribbon shoulder
straps. In this lot we show a
few Of the convent scalloped,
with hand-embroidered floral de-
signs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
cRAssHoPPERs POISONED.

GRASSHUPPEHo FOIoUNEU.
DODGE CITY, kANS., July Is
Farmers in Western Kansas have
united in spreading tons of poi
goned bran mash over fields in an
effort to check the ravages of grass
hoppers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Combinations

About ten styles of the popular COM
bination garments will be shown in this
One Price SALE, No garment is so wide
ly popular as the combination. In this
lot are many different models of sheer
and soft finish materials, mostly In
drawer effects. Some Of these garments
are trimmed with laces, others are of
the all-over embroidery styles; many
are trimmed with shadow laces; others
with medallions and blind embroidery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
BUlGARS CEASE
 FIGHTING GREEKS
Efforts to Make Peace Between Two Coutries Started--SoI-
 diers Very Bitter.

Vienna, May 2G.--The Greeks and Bulgarians have suspended hOstilities and will endeavor to arrive at a peaceful settlement of the dispute. The warlike prep arations of the Slavonians to aid the Greeks and the fear that the powers might interfere caused the Bulgars to stop fighting. The defeat of several weeks ago. how ever. still rankleS the Bulgars and unless a settlement is soon made rf the dispute the armies of the two countries will be at it again.
 It is believed here that if hos tilitieS should be renewed the all lies would be unable to work to- grlher against the Turks. It is known here that the Greeks have been trying for several weeks to negotiate terms of peace with the Porte independent of the powers but the Sultan refused to agree to the demands of King Cnnstan- tine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
MAY BUY MORE
 CANAL RIGHTS
Nicaraguan Minister Predicts the Sale to the United States of
 Canal Right.

Washington, b. c., May 26.-- Scnor Castrillo, the retiring min ister from Nicaragua, predicts that the treaty between the Unit ed States and Nicaragua, which has been sent to the Senate after long diplomatic conferences, will be passed by the Senate at it's present session..
 The treaty provides for the sale to the United States of the canal rights across the little country to prevent a foreign cOuptry from constructing a competing canal against this government < canal monopoly.
 The United States is to come across for three million dollars for the exclusive right to build the canal if any is built at the only other point on the lsihmus where such construction is feaSi- ble.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
YUKON MAIL BY
 AER0PLANE ROUTE
Aviator Bryan of Seattle Has Plan to Deliver Mail and Express
 for Yukon.

Seattle. May 2G--AviaIur Frank Bryan. of his city, has built bi- |plane which is a combination of q flying machine and a sled and fOl summer use a boat in place ul the sled, and he intends to Op- crate a fast mail and express route along the Yukon and tu Fairbanks.
 He claims that his plan is fea- Sible and thai he will establish the fastest mail route in the world along the Yukon river.
 He plans to use a combination boat and biplane during the sum- mer built much like the Curstis hydropIane and in winter he con- templates changing the boat for a sled and glide along the ice in starting and landing from his air rides. The extreme cold. he claims, will not interfere with his trips.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
MARIPQsA BRINGS MANY PASSENGERS
Is the First Boat on New srx-Day Schedule of Alaska Steam ship Company.

The <. $. Mariposa, the first boat on the new siX-day schedule of the Alaska Steamship Com- pany, reached Valdez last night at 80, although not expected un- til early this morning.
 After unloading B tons of freight for the merchants the boat left for the westward.
 The following passengers ar rived: Mrs. G. H. Bennett, l.. B. Adsit, E. Merrilield, w. P. Pat rick, w. J. Johnson. J. F.. Aus tin, T. J. Morris and wife, H. Ber- rsford and wife. R. Pl. Ferguson and wife. js
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
C0RD0VA ALASKAN FAV0RS
 ExUM FOR OUR MARSHAL
BOOSTS cHTINA SAYS VALDEZ OPPOSITION sAs- ON FEAR THAT osTRAnDER AND ExuM WILL MOVE
 THE COURT HOUSE TIE RAILROAD TOWN.

no protests against him have gone out from there. On the contrary, telegrams in his favor have been sent to various senators. katalla is reported as favoring the con- tirmation of MT. EXum, and wires to that effect have been sent to Washington. So throughout the entire division, with the exception of Valdez, there is practically a unanimity of opinion favorable to the rontirmaiionn of Marshal EX- um. IL is generally understood that for personal reasons and be- cause of the turning down of all of their candidates, our nrighbOrs at Valdez are anxious lo have he Copper river candidate rejected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
M'CkR1Y'S NECK BROKEN BY FALL
DisIocation Caused Hemorrhage of Spine and Fighter RIed
 to Death.

Calgary. Alberta, May 26.-- Lut her McCarty'> neck was dis located when he was tluureu by Arthur Pclkry'S blow in the prize ring Saturday afternoon. and the injury caused hrmurrhaee of the spine, from which he bled to death. MrCarty struck the floor head first and his neck was twist ed as his body came down. Be- fore in" autopsy the d"ctnrs all agreed that death was due to heart failure. action of the heart being impedrd by the effects of the blow under that organ.
 Pelkey was arrested soon after the fight. but was released again on bond of $l0.O0O. He is charged with manSIaughter. Ev- cry spectator iS liable to arrest as an accessory. The coroner's inquest is in progress today and will be followed by Pelkey's pre- Iimina"y examination.
 Il is agreed that McCarty'S death in the ring means the end of professional boxing in Canada.
 Fight Arena Burns.
 The arena where the fight was held burned last night. It cost SIO,OOO. The origin of he fire is mystery. but is believed to be the work of an incendiary, probably someone highly worked up over McCarty'S death.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
H1TMAN FAVORS
 SEWARD ROAD
Committee Will Recommend Road From Seward to Coal Fields--
 Ask Presidents Aid.

Washington, ID. G., May 26.-- The Territories committee, of which Senator Pullman is chair man, has decided to recommend first that road be built from Seward to the coal fields and af- ter that the presiednt to designate such future construction as may be necessary for development.
 It is probable the committee will amend the Jones-Chalnbcr- lain bill to allow for the change in the plans of the committee and will then recommend it to the Senate for passage.
 The committee will confer with President Wilson today and will urge that he announce himself in favor of the government built road that congress may pass the bill al this session of congress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
INTENDED BUILD
 FAIRBANKS ROAD
Says Dickerson of W. Y. P. R. R..
  But unfairyReport of Com mission Stops Him.

Seattle, May 26. 6.--PreSident Dirkerson, of the White Pass & Yukon railroad, stated today that he had made arrangements with London capitalists to advance money enough to continue the line from Whitehorse to Fair banks, but that he was compelled iJ drop the matter when the rail- road commission made it's report.
 He now says that he will build to Fairbanks if his road is sub sidiZed by the American govern- mrnI. and he also says that he w"uId agree to build a road to the coal fields under the same terms.
 The report of the railroad com mission, he says, practically rec commended that the government purchase the Copper River road, which, he asserts, is unjust.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
FERGUSON BACK
 FROM WASHINGTON
Senators Stone and Need and Speaker clark Worked for His
 Appointment as Marshal.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson returned on the MaripoSa last night after an extended trip to inc states. Mr. Ferguson was can- didate for the position of mar shal of this division and Senators Stone, Reed and Clark all worked in his behalf, besides having the cooperation and aid of Speaker Clark of the House. Besides these many other men of influence lent their aid to his candidacy, but without avail.
 MT. Ferguson reports having had very pleasant sojOurn in the states and especially enjoyed his visit to the national capital On their return Mr. and Mrs. Fer guson came by way of the south ern route, stopping at Oklahoma City. Los Angeles and San Fran cisco.
 v He says he is glad to get back among the good people of Valdez
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
JURY DECIDES BY
 TOSSING COIN
And Now the Plaintiff, Who Was Worsted, Asks Judge Fuller
 to Set Verdict Aside.

Fairbanks, May 26.--The jury in the case of Stein vs. Bloom decided in favor of the defendant after the jury, which stood seven for the plaintiff to three for the defendant. failed to agree on il verdict and decided what verdict to bring in by the Ripping of a coin.
 Now the plaintiff asks that Lbt. verdict be set aside. He objects to having the case decided by ;l game of chance. This is the third trial of the case, ilIc uther tW.' resulting in hung .,uri.s.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

When interviewed by repre- sentative of the ProSpectnr Judge DVrriicld stated that he expected to go to Juneau on the North western or Sampson to hear the case of the government against Mcdonald at the request of Judge Jennings. who is disqualified, and after that he expects to go to the states and enjoy vacation of several months.
 Judge Overtield. who is a poor sailor, had consented to make the westward trip, but requested that he be relieved as soon as poSsi- ble, which will now be done and a new judge for this division is eX- pected to be appointed in the next couple of weeks, as the term of Judge Overfield expires June i5.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
DEAD NUMBER 38 l. LONG BEACH WRECK
City Will be Sued for Million Dol lars in Damages--heart-
 rending Scenes.

Long Beach, Cal, May 2G.--The workers in the ruins of the audi torium which collapsed last Sat urday have recovered 38 bodies of the dead end have rescued 50 badly injured. It is believed now that all tn: dead have been re- moved from the ruins.
 The special grand jury will start an ,nvestigation today tD place the blame for the collaps ing of The hall. and il is expected that many indictments will follow ,he jury probe.
 The city will be sued for danl- ages lOtalimg more than. a ml,'inn dollars, as the municipal pier was the first to fall. the auIit"r- ilm following soon after.
 The scenes which followed inc wrecking of the building were heart rrnding in the extreme.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
RIVER STEAMERS
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS
Navigation on Panama and Yukon Starts--Merchants Rejoice
 at Low Rates.

Fairbanks, May 26.--The fleet of river steamers which have been in winter quarters at this place for the past seven months. left here during the past week for down river points.
 The reduction in freight rates by. reason of the fight between the White Pass and N. c. com- pany has given, universal. joy to the merchants, who expect to load up with plenty of supplies at the low freight rates.
 All the steamers going down the river had much freight but few passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
RAIL ROAD WRECK
 0N TANANA ROAD

Fairbanks, May 26.--The axle of the new gasoline coach on the Tanana Mines railroad broke yes terday when the car was going down the steep grade on Ester siding. The nine passengers in the coach were badly shaken and scared, but no one was hurt. The car was partly wrecked.
 The coach was built in Fair banks last winter after the Edison storage battery car imported last winter failed to give SatiS faction.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
Valdez Fighting Confirmation

Valdez, May B. rf- forts are being made hy various elements here ln defeat tn" con- firmation of F.. w. EXum as |. s. marshal for this division. IL is not alone the fact that he is a resident of the Copper River country that has aroused Oppo- sition, but there is a -prevailin. opinion that John Y. Ostrandel will be appointed judge, and il is feared that with these two Offici- |als in office and the cOnstruc- lion of public building at Cor dnva. that the court headquarters would be removed to CorIova
 This fact, coupled with the reason that the defeat of EXum might mean the appointment of one of the numerous Valdez candidates has resulted in general effort upon the part of all elements tu prevent the cuniirmat ion of the new appnintrc. To accomplish this purpose hun,ll eds of dollars, in fact. close to a thousand. has been expended in sending wirrssnt protest to various senators at Washington, and to working up ar adverse sentiment against EX- um in various towns of the diNiS- ion. Information received here indicates that the general support
 (Continued on page 4)
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
J. s. EMPHASIZES
 LOST AT NEWPORT

Newport, May 26.--The five submarines of the American navy now operating here in the war game of the navy department, scored a complete victory today when they placed markers upon II dreadnaughts. In theory this places the big ships out of con- mission.
 The Atlantic fleet, numbering 3 large battleships and many cruisers and scout ships, are here for spring manOuvers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

Judge Overfield and Dr.. Harry Cockerille made a trip to Jacks bay yesterday on The Fay. The doctor succeeded in bagging a fine big black bear with dandy hide in prime condition. The judge had the sight on his rifle elevated, not knowing it. and shn: over bruin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
Seeds From sItka.

POstmaSter Jefferson received two small sacks of assorted seeds from Professor Gorgeson, of the Sitka experimental station, and they will be given to those who care to use them in their gardens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
Fine Movies Tonight at orpheum.

PfOSfaIn:
 The Workman's Lesson, pro- duced in cooperation with the National Association of Manufac- turers.
 The Home Folks. intere sting Biograph picture.
 The Shadow on the Blind, a comedy by the artist, Harry Fur miss.
 Change of program tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

Henry Suessdorf. who has spent he past few months travelling about the country, is a returning passenger on the Sampson, which sailed from Seattle, yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

Captain T. J. Morris and wife. brother and sister-in-law of Capt. D. k. Morris, arrived on the Mar iposa last night to spend ihe summer in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
JENNINGS TAXES
 FLOATING COURT
Judge OverfleId Will Hear Me- Donald Case at Juneau--
 Then Take Vacation.

Junrall, May 2G.--Judge Rob- rrt w. Jennings has been direct ru by the attorney general to take he trip tn the westward and pre- side over the floating court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

Wanted, by George Mead, al 'he Valdez Sheet Metal Works.' an iron baby bed with drop sides.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

The following articles are talk en from the CordoNa Alaskans of the past few days, showing how strongly the Cordova paper is fla vuring the Chitina man. Some new reasons for the opposition developed here against Exum have been assigned. The Alaskan claims that We fear that Ostran- der and Exum will move the court headquarters:
 Exum is Generally lndorsed.
 The people of the inIerior are coming to the front in behalf of the confirmation of F.. w. Exum as L. <. marshal for this divis ion. So far as known there is only one citizen of Chitina who is now on record at Washington as oppos- ign favorable action by the Sen ate. Many private telegramS have gone forth from men who have be friendship of senators Chain berlain, Lane. Lewis, Jones and others, commenting Inc appoint ment of Mr. EXum. In addition the commercial organization of Chitina unanimously adopted and wired to Mr. Ex,lm at Wash imGtOn the following:
 with cha2rin this bn,'y hears of the 'uEcaIled for. untruthful and malicious protest against your conformation as United States marshal m this diviSinn We, representing he SubStantiH. business ai',i tl.ning interests of he Coppc. LiNer valley, heartily endorse vnCv appointment and urge the >:.nat" to confirm same. This buiv :LtrriainS the highest respect for ynlIr integrity ana qualifications to fill the pnsitinn. and drnounrr the malicious >lan- ders and inSinuations uttered against you by the diSgruni led of ticeserkrrS and personal enemies jCHITINA CHAMBER COM MERGE. Chester C. Hull, President.
 Fred NJ. Schaupp, Secretary.
 A wire received from seward states that there is no objection there t0 the confirmation of Mr. EXum. and that so ar as known
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

FOR SALE a fine Great Dane i; splendid watch dog Inquire of o. A. Borgen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26
Live Chickens.

Rhode Island Reds at Frye
 Bruhns. Best ever brought to town. s
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

II. J. Harvey and wife are re- turning to Valdez on the Samp- son.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

If you want all the news all the time. read the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

Reinke. expert repairer, at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

Come on, iet's go and buy some bargains at Adler's.' :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

Adler is selling out. Bargains in anything and everything.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-26

He says he is glad to gel back
 among the good people of Valdez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
CITATIONS,

TIE PEOPLE or TIE SrArb OF NV
York. Nv the Grace o. Got freN ani moe
renden, To Louise u. CoNwell, Laurence ~
t'ovw.u Narglt " CoVVell. carl " tohvsn
and the American Surety company, end - ~
,,crsous Interested IN the Estate ~ John bni
i{Isko late OF the County az N'w YORK, ~
ceased as creditors. le.ufees. next of hin @.
otherwise S.nd Greegng. You ana each :.
Won are hereh, cited sni required pcfsonaH-
D., bc ami arpear hffore orr surrogate or m"
comfy ~ Ncw York a. the Slrrogaits ''ur-
- said county. held o. The Han ~ hocoris IN
thc county 81 New York. on the Hin DAY y
NaV 1918 az hllf past ten o. Clock IN pm.
forenoon ~ that dav. then and there ~ efteni
A judicial settlement Of tho account ot pro
reediugs ~ Henry r. Blake and otto T. Ser
rsrd as Trustees OF tho trust under the Last
VIII aud Testament a. John Bills Nnke. n"
ceased and tn show cause Why the said Henry
Blake and onto r. Barnard. as trustees 2.
said trust. should not he permitted m iffi-
aud be- discharged - such Trustees. and su.
IN ,ou as arc hereby cited 1g arc under pm
age of twont, ono wears are required ~ app
i,v ,our guardian. Dr. YOU have ono, nf ii i. odd
have none ~ appear and apply for on" On 'n
appointed or boa thc event ~ your nesleci
allure ~ do -o. a guardian VIII DO appointed
los tho surrogate 90 represent ana a't Toe son
Ia The proceeding
IN Tcstimony Whereof W have cau1cl ihe
seal az tho ~urrogttea' court Of thn tnl
a'ounty OF New York 90 DO her'unto afNc D.
Witness, Hon. ROBERT II DihN loNILIt
a Surrogate of our stld county 81
T.ql tho County Of New York. tho 1870
dav 81 March iu IN" year ~ oar
or1 one thoussn1 min. hundred AMI thlrff. d.
DANIEL. j. uOWDNlN.
Clerk Of tho Surrogate court