davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
OIL ShLESMEN MEET
lNATLANTA;RECORD
1918 BUSINESS SEEN

'rer a short business session this
morning. the so statesmen of the Gulf
Refining Company. who have been here
@r two DAYS began preparations for
sHrting 80 heir spring trip. They are
ar'"tDatlng the heaviest business this
'.u in the history of the company.
More, Jaau 100000 automobiles are
expected TO be sold this year, and the
.D">men are anticipating a large de-
mana fer gasoline, They held a bust
ness session Yesterday at which they
.'onp'"@ experiences and results of the
l"ei Year, and gathered enthusiasm for
."' r'nnus Years work. The day was
.'.oVea or banquet at the Piedmont
-...' an" Il heater party at the Grand.
'h. w"n at the meeting represented
''" states of Georgia, Florida. North
.mo.loa au South Carolina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
stone FAN|NE"
IS OADY' s PLEA
DisnosaI Plant Contractor, Crit
icised by Construction Head,
Says Can't Buy Material.

chester 4. Dady, the contractor who
... ,..r severely criticised by Chief of
1,.,..,rucrion Clayton for the slow prog
Ass ,f his work on the 100000 Peach
100 .,ae5 sewage disposal plan, said
...,,.. ,ast the cause for the delay was
-. f,aniIitv to get crushed stone and
na was making every human eff
fort
OF nave visited all of the quarries
.t.. might be able to furnish the sort
stone. called for by the city speciti-
..a,r. ana the whole trouble is that
...ra is Il stone famine he declared.
-rrs demand is exceeding the supply"
Contractor Daddy said the construc-
dim. ,ar- of his contract was practical
r, complete and that he had hopes of
,.nt-rnlg the filtration beds, which are
.ro,st wholly composed Of crushed
.rop,. bv the end of his time limit, June
He advertised for 1900 tons of
crushed stone,
MA. Hansel. assistant chief of con-
..ur,fon. said today that he would give
Dlay Ten days to show material evil
dru,r Of increased efforts to carry out
hi, contracts. He said that if Dady
p.g.fs,ad in his lethargy he would lay
meH.o1e matter before the sewer COM
mitay and urge a forfeiture of Dady's
bond
DaJy is bonded to the extent of $751;
enc by the American Bonding Company
On two contracts aggregating 100000.
lie is building the Intrenchment creek
disposal plant. Work has been greatly
u,ayeG ON this plant, and it will not
b.. Completed for d year yet.
Chairman j. II, .HarWeL of the coun-
ri" EcG committees announced today
..ai ire would confer with the city at
.a,.pg ui notify ms committee at its
a... a.aJ.ua jae extent of the citys
.-a.r.s .u .urve Dauy to rush his
orl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
TWO NEW ATTORNEYS
TO DEFEND BARROW

Los ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Tw6 new
attorney s--H. L. Giesler and Judge O..
w. Powers, of Salt Lake-will defend
Clarence Darrow, labor attorney, in his
second trial on the charge of bribing
Jurors in the Mcnamara case, which
begins before Judge Conley on January
20. Earl Rogers will not be associated
with the defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
''llST co. OF GEORGIA
ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS

'e 'rast Company of Georgia at its
.0'. meeting, held recently, elected the
w" .h& directorate FOR the ensuing year:
hH 'ia"E'ns president Third National
.. Inman, of Inman, Akers g.
..'''i'' u frederic j. PaXon. president pa
on-Slokes Co.; Harold IIirsch.
,, "..'Ie' thompson K Hirsch; Charles r
'"S.mp' vice president Continental Gin
g.: iuomaS r. Paine, of Thomas b
o'Ae % Co., bankers; Thomas Egleston.
pp, - Empire Cotton Oil Co. and
' ,,eS'ot' a Egleston; William J. Davis,
cashier Atlanta Savings bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
ASSETS or CONTRACTOR
%25 CLOTHING; DEBTS S678

Waller Hurnett, q contractor in a
'-A,.'} petition in bankruptcy filed
'"%' gives as his only assets $25
az personal wearing apparel, which he
.'' '' exempt. His liabilities are
-'.'" aj %f'N@5, most OF which is owed
5'"7" 0I''s for household supplies.
A second individual bankruptcv ease
81 .'a' of J. D, Garrison. telegraph
.t.E.."r whose liabilities are $4OS.5O,
whose assets are $500, the amount
W. ~. serNices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
TO KEEP VITAL STATISTICS

BRUNSWICK, GA, Jan. 16.-The
Brunswick city council has passed an
ordinance requiring the registration of
all births and deaths by attending ply
sicians. The blank for this purpose
will be substantially the same as the
United States standard form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
MACON PASTOR CALLED.

w.. 'I'IS IoL VA, Jans16.-The Rev. ].
" alter Reynolds, of Macon, Ca who
,f. ' ogFn temporarily supplying the pull
, .'' VI lAe First Christian church here,
has gIgg,ePted a call to this pulpit. He
Sopt5 Wv, several pastorates in the
'',' since his graduation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
MONROE ATTORNEYS NAMED,

FORSYTH, GA, Jan. 16.-The newly
elected board of county commissioners
OF Monroe county has named Blood
worth & Bloodworth as county attor-
neys to serve for the next two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

ir. De sure to read the opening
taIStallment of The ARGYLE
Ease one of the best mys-
.ery stories ever written. which
u ppP q in Fridays Georgian.
~ ~ Is based on the famous play
=! 'he same name now run
N TiAg at the Criterion theater.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01
The Lucky Ones

Beautiful and elegant prizes were awarded by Douglas dealers in holiday goods, the drawings for which took place on Christmas morning.
 Of the articles offered by Paul Bloed- horn, the jeweler, Nick Vavich won the first prize; Miss Johnson, second, and Jess Peyser, third.
 At Smiths Drug Store, A. G. Johnson was the winner of the violin, and Miss Moore, of Juneau, won the big doll.
 Five prizes were awarded to patrons of the Rexall Drug Store. Miss Rose Kane won the ladies' fir,t prize, and Mrs. Monte Benson, second; Emil Young won the gentlemen's first prize and Elmer Strom the second. The consolation prize went to Miss Bessie Mason.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01
The First National

One of the live and growing institu tions of the Capital City and Gasti' neau channel towns generally is the First National bank of Juneau. Under it's new management it has progressed by leaps and bounds, and a compara- tive statement of it's condition at the the end of Novem Der, 1911, and the same date in 1912 is indeed encourag- ing.
 In 1911 deposits amounted to 6332, 579.19, and in the past year they have increased to 9473, ,l9O.11. This may also have some bearing on the question of the prosperity which abounds here. The capital and undivided profits in 1911 were s55,64662, while last years total is S9OO9567.
 The total resources year ago were s399, ,54OO9, but in 1912 they increased to s565, 5,205.79.s
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01

Again another year has rolled around and New Year with all it's possibili- ties for joy or sorrow, happiness or despair, prosperity or diversity, is here. Most of us eau remember many mistakes that we have made in the year that is past, mistakes that have cost Is dear. Will we repeat them iu 1913? Will we go on letting hatred, envy and malice have sway of our hearts, filling
 UT lives with bitternessH Not we. q 1913 we shall all do better, be better
 d live better lives. Beginning today not a single word of scandal shall soil our lips. We shall all do our very best to live clean, pure and noble lives. Hurrah for 1913!
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01

In commenting on the report of Gov ernor Clark regarding the care of the insane of Alaska, Major Strong, of the Juneau Empire, in recent editorial says, in part: "Msny years ago the care of indigeut persons of some of the states was farmed out to the lowest bidders, but human sentiment long ago abolished such cruel, inhuman sys- Sem. Nowadays, SO far as we know, 1t is followed ouly Gy the government of the United States in the case of the in. sane of Alaska. Fifty or more years ago New Orleans had noted slave market The visitor to the Southern city today may see the block upon which the negro slaves weIe exhibited before being 'kuoCked down to the highest bidder lR effect this is the plan still followed by the government in the matter of Alaska insane patients. The system is atrocious, as we'll as archaic. Let those who dare defend 1t. Alaska should, and must have it's own hospi, al for the insane, conducted and managed by officials who will be di, rectly responsible to the territory of Alaska. In this way-and in this way only-will the insane receive the care that is necessary to their welfare. So long as the present system is tolerated, so long will these unsatisfactory con- ditions-to use no stronger tsrm-bs in evidence"
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01

The Whitehorse Star says: Within the past few days it has been eOnclu
 sively demonstrated that automobiles
 and auto trucks can be operated on the government road between this place and Dawson successfully and at n0gch less expense than the same tonnage can be moved with horses and wagons
 and sleds. Fen days ago the White Pass auto truck left this piece with 5000 pounds of express matter sn5 three days later she reached MtrtO, farther north than any machine had ever made under her own power, an average of over sixty miles day. SnS doing it without apparent effort. Gsss
 Saturday evening a big So-hOrss power machine owned by the GuggeuSeIms and with their representative Chester A. Thomas and Commissioner George Black as passengers arrived SeTe after but thirty five hours and twenty nia- utes running time from DaWson- While this was not qaite ten miles per hour, the distance being about three hundred and thirty miles, it was wonderful feat and demonstrated what could be done if the highway was put lr better condition. With such actual demon strations as these, there should be 10 hesitaacy on the part of the govern ment in making the contemplated s5&- 600 appropriation to be used in putting the road between this place and Daw- son in such condition that the auto truck could make one hundred miles per day, instead of but sixty, and pas senger machine cover at least twelve of the 6fteen posts on the trail in one aay. In feet, with liberal government as- sistause, we believe the day when the Whitehorse.D Dawson overland route will be made by high geaysd passen- ger auto in one day is not for distant.
 4 lnneau paper asks, @What shall be
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01
Concert at A. C. Club

One of the greatest treats of the sea- son is in store for the friends of the A. c. Club next Thursday at p. m. in the hall next to the hospital. The fol lowing program will be rendered by the children of the parochial school: 1. Address of Welcome Arthur Tatom 2. Chorus, "See the Merry Snowfiskes' 8. Recitation, "The Little Bird"-
 ................... Katie Kerkas 4. Motion Song, "Hide Behind the
 Door When Papa Comes" ....... 5. Military Discipline, "Soldiers on
 Tria'' 6. Drama, "Dottie's Dream" ,.........
 CHARACTERS
 Dottie. ... Honorah Kelly
 Schoolmates - Mamie Hahn,
 Mary Mylle, Marion Kelly, Fran
 ces Cashen, Lizzie Verbreken.
 Fairy Queen. Anna Penglase
 Fairies-M. Kelly, G. Hahn, E.
 Tatom, J. Faherty.
 7. Solo, "The Little Patched Trous-
 CTS" ........ Arthur Tatom 8. Duet, Garland of Roses" ........
 ........... M. and H. Kelly 9. Tableau, "The Annunciation" 10. Chorus, "Santa Claus" Il. Recitation, "A Surprise for Santa
 ,ro,,,,;o ro.har F. Drama, "Our Uncle From the West"
 CHARACTERS
 Uucle Ned ...., Raymond Kelly Mir. Vernon. ..... Martin Olson Mrs. Vernon. ... Anna Penglase Vernon children-M. Kelly, G. Hahn, H. Kelly, F. Olson, T. Cashen.
 13. Duet, "Under the Linden Tree"..
 =. Mamie Hahn and Marion Kelly IA. Tableau, "Christmas Night. .....
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01

While all the Alaska Packers AssOci' ation ageUts gre in Washington, con- gross might save money by inyestigat' ing she salmon packers trust and their methods of doing business in Alaska Vsldez PrCspector.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01

Leo F. Shaw, publisher of Seward, and C. B. Davidson, of Fairbanks, are both said to be casting wishful eyes at the surveyor general job when dem- ocracy rules Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01
Masons Celebrate

Gastiueaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M. eele ebrated St. Johns day last Friday evening by the installation of officers for the ensuing year, and a banquet served for the mem bers of the fratern. ity and their ladies.
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01

If yoxv clothes need repairing, clean ing or pressing, ealS on Anton krasel, nest dooy tS the cable office, Second street
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01

A Juneau paper asks, ~What shall De done with the Alaska Legislature?" Why not raise the hotel ratesT
Douglas Island news., 1913-01-01
o. E. s. Installation

The following officers will be in- stalled in Nugget Chapter No. ?, Order of Eastern Star on Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1a12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
German hcmmed End hEcyab&ck
70 Fe

size Il IN. 81 in. 2ic each
This ~ special value. Extra
heavy quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
$2A9 Plain Scrim Curtains,
or Si.7A

Trimmeds with 2i:-inch English
lace insertion and finished with =
inch inside hem and a 2i&-inch out
side hem, forming a double edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Chinese Effects in
French & English
CrctOnncs

GyotcsQuc dragons, queer CHI
nese figures. ancient pdgodas and
scenes arc copied from old altar
cloths and tapestries in beautifully
blended Oriental colorings. Mod
crn Chincsc patterns on black and
Chinese yellow backgrounds In
Ioral effects are charming IN color
and design. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Width Is inches. G9c vi.
This IL very special value. Dcsir-
able for Spring and summer dresses
Imported from ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Japanese Printed
Linens

Novel effects in English Linen
Cretonne are tho copies from rare
old Japanese temple tapestries.
Glowing vague outlines OF curious
birds. foliage and flowers inter
woven with the characteristic
bamboo stalks. RICH. warm color
ings largely in deep blues and
FOURTH FL. REAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
purc linen Towels

SIC 80 in T. in. i9C each
Macy's usual price. .J9c each
IIcmstitchcd and scallopcd. with
space for monogram or initial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
White RlouSe Linen

Width 3Jis inches, 2lc yd.
Imported from ireland. Pure flax.
Fine Ramic weave with q soft mel
low finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Pure Linen lanaSg Towels

Size II in 80 in. 40c each
Macy's usual price. JJc each.
Ncry choice and select designs our
own importation from Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Write R2mie Dress Linen

Width l6 inches. acc sd
Very heavy quality-usually sold
elsewhere At 30 yard. Round thread
and open weave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
All Lirer Crash Dish Towels

Size l6ia III. 80 in, q for nc
\ line weave in all white or colorcd
borders. Hcmstitchcd ready for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Russian Hand. made Real Ciuny
German linen Euckahacs Towels

Size i9i= IN. :? in. 9lc cacn
Macy's usual price BE each.
These arc hcmstitchcd with damask
woven border, with or without mono
gram space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Embroidered Guest Towels
Pure linen Towels

size II in. y 50 ill.,. Il for > .9S
Mac, S usual price. q for S2.3l
IIcmstitchcd or scdllopcd. Neat
damask designs all around sides of
towel. with space Tor monogram or
initial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
German Huckab2ck Towels

Size Il in. - in. Il for S9c
Hemmcd ends, all white or neat
colored borders. our own special i'm
pOrtdtlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Distinctive FASHIONS
i'm SPRING FROCkS

y thc supple, cinging weaccS Of six, the new
seasons GoWu3, with their exquisite color
acA:neS, arc Of mOSt allUring and artistic style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
s3.+9 auq SA.59 Plain and 8iOck
Scrlr1 and Plain EarQuiselle
Curtains, (pr.) $2.A9

Arabian only. Choice of Il pat
terms. Some with novelty lace inser-
tion or filet lace insertions in "a Inch
and 4la-inch widths. finished with
linen lace edging. Some with a ~
inch or finch lace cdgins finished
with 1-inch linen lace Most Of them
further finished with a 1is-inch hem
stitched hem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

nure Fly linen from Trance
Width i6 inches. SOC I'd.
Here * a typical Macy saving.
finish and ready for use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
FIRE DESTROYS
GROCERY STORE
DISASTROUS BLAZE AT LANSING.
o.. EARLY YESTERDAY.
wheeling Department Called. But
Fire was Under Control-ln
ccndiarism Suspected.

Fire believed 20 bo OF an incoudIar,
orr 90 destroyed tho .fore of Mike
IrF ' ki. af Lansing. yesterday
morning af 80 o'clock The b%uiIdIrF
and 'H" entire contents OF 'he store
"or" destroyed For 60 time setera
adjoining buildings were Boz danger.
hut for tI" prompt work OF volunteer.
90 very -'riou. Ore would dolLtIees
.I.' been rho result
I.r hrr was discovered OF Co tI.t.
' Cd woman Who was rrtfirr break
Hni ..' af OHro gave fr. alarm
if iH' fIfuH fN" volunteer. afrIl.I
.I' NrH HaI GAINED such UraIutr
..Hf 'n't turned 'Ieir attention fu
'.Iht other huIlIt.lf s cH. uas
' iN' NHlr.Ir. department and
..'. made I record run IIf f..t Hr.
f...I |.f'r 'h. blaze Sol. under con
troll
1h" place was robbed last s.ri1
Hfo H. .' H. .r .fIfrI fHI. frr In.
NN. .| If''I '.. ..f would have I'D.
Dr.. .I. .'H..u goods 10 Is Thought
i'.' i..f lHI .nm.ff.r. .o U0 N..
iH.. rHs partly Dnt.-.
hf insurance
Ar IutosfIaat1u OF The Are q being
MADE u DBL expected that somnfhirr
NII Do found that 1854 Jay the blame
correctly The fire attracted OBJ large
crowd 'o tho scene despite the early
hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
N. A.. MEETING
IS CONCLUDED
OMAHA is SELECTED AS THE
NEXT MEETING
PLACE.
No Discussion Of Demands Of Players
Fraternity. Although Committee
Appointed Fer Conference.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 13-Omaha
was selected as tho next meeting
place OF the National Association OF
Professional Baseball leagues ar the
final session of the convention here
today.
There was no discussion today OF
the demands 81 the Baseball PLAYERS
Fraternity. but the national board
was Instructed 20 DO ready 20 appear
AZ a conference with the national
commission and representative Of
the fraternity 30 date for the con
ference has bee sof The rcpor ~
the contract committee that 90 would
be impossible 20 have uniform con.
tracts for all LEAGUES which are par.
ties 10 the national agreement. was
adopted BY the convention.
One change made 900 the a-ssocfa.
tons agreement allows Glass "A
leagues 20 adopt special forms % con
tracts. This opens gp "a way for the
contracts ~ Glass "A leagues 20 be-
made uniform with those used by tho
major leagues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
PLEADS GUILTY
In Criminal Court 20 Robblna Becker
q Wcilcr's Feed Store-Joe Nor.
ris VIII Be Sentenced
Saturday.

Joseph Morris. alias William Joseph
Johnson. ON trial On criminal court
yesterday charged with robbiur
Becker q Wr.lsr.s feed store Of 500.
entered % plea Of guilty after the fury
bad been drawn Uo win receive bis
.ntouCo saturday At the same time
he also pleaded guilty to stealing "a
= uif case and ovrrcoaf from Douglas.
FIeminE of tho NoEcl MInstrcls. az the
H A. % depot
.ho accused was employed at hotel.
Iri cafes throughout the country. BE
rl. rot thoueht to boz % criminal char
actor until tho time of his arrest Dali.
wife 's employed af thr homo o. "a r.
-pncfalIo family 10 the pike. and is
Nnrt much ~urrfIrbed over tho prcdirt.
mont q. h'r husband Morris was ar.
rested hf officer uIuuirc after rob
h.l. Becker a. Weller When hf.
room iu t.n Metropolitan club was
.ufchnU fh' .u.f and "trrCoat were
found
i'. ov.rr fho T'o1 of guilty tho iurv
1901. d..m .1 until q Iu O'Clock Oh.
mo-rinr Tho term OF criminal boo
.I.f drawn. fo o. close and tho Iss'
''." on 'h" I.c,Ht is soft frr Novcm
'.i 10 Iu.f 'hr.r days before the call
.ne OF thO do. kct boo tho circuit court
To- I a't fh.f hero viii ho six Iurl
trials during fh's term. AGAINST tV.
I.at NoVcn Dor NO large cases have
been tried 40 tHis term. fhe largest b.
.ug that OF Albert Ho.t. which vae
heard laft Monday and which viii BE-
settled tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
M'MECHEN
knights Attended me.,irn.

Many members Of the local lodge
of Knights OF Pythias ,ournevea ~
W~"llsuurg last evening and attended
me visitation meeting held there. A
splendld program was rendered dur.
ing the evening and several local mem.
Do" were called upon to deliver short
Ihs Is coming near The time FOR
lNr .",ai lodge % entertain the VAR
ous lodges in this section. and The so
cial committee has alreadv been an
pointed 10 make the necessary ar
r.r..mNrL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

The members OF the Ladies' Aid So.
cie'y % the Christian church have
completed arrangements for the
masked party 90 be held this evening
~ Tho home ~ Mrs. ID W Morris. ou
seventh street Many invitations have
been sent ort for The affair. and "a
cordial lnNfai.Hr is extended 20 am 20
attend All persons are re0uastad 10
come masked. and q small admission
zee VIII Do charged Refreshments
VIII Do served % a good time is as
.-rnL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

Yesterday afternoon tho many local
employs OF ftr f e. % Railroad Com
r1uF received their ~rcrur1- eow
monthly pay The amount was up to
th" standard as the men have been
'riot.r~ @ good steady run and
worked ovort.w. during tho mast
month business. 1s 20 result NJ fne
paw. win ho exceptionally good for tho
next fow DAYS