davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
All Around
The Town
Little Facts and Fancies Abou'
WeiI.knoWn Atiantans.

Claude n Bennett, Of Washington,
D. c., a former Albanian who has
made mighty good in the National
Capital, is spending a few days here.
Mr.. Bennett is full OF enthusiasm over
the opening of the Panama Canal,
and thinks it will mean great things
for Dixie.
THE South will blossom and wax
fat az it never before has blossomed
and WaXed," said Mr. Bennett, at the
Ansley to-day. The opening of the
big waterway means more to Dixie
than il means to all the rest of the
world combined. | really believe it..
1t will bring millions into the South
in manufacturing investments. In
Washington, where the purposes Of
the canal are understood better than
elsewhere, the prediction is freely
made In official and non official cir
Giles that the Panama Canal is to
be pre- eminently the South's big OPP
portunity,
1t 10 one thing for a man to have a
pair of shoes, and quite another to have
a pair of regular shoes
W. ". Fitzpatrick and Henry Robin
son, secretaries to w. II. Leahy and
W. G. Cooper, OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, blossomed out in new shoes at
the same time last week, and for sew
eral days 1T is stated on good author
ity that there was much scraping
around and elevating OF feet to desks
and other maneuvers that tended to
show the regular shoes" Not that
there Is any great news in two men
buying new pair of shoes at the same
time, but--Well, Kirkpatrick and Rob.
inson have EN-, anyway.
As hotel clerk, c. J. Blanchard at
the Piedmont sees lot OF things ordi.
nary mortals never even hear of, and
1t takes whole lot to startle him.
However. he was a trihe shaken re-
Gently when he learned that one night
he gave man a key and allowed him
TO occupy a room at the Piedmont
when in reality the man was a guest
at the Ansley. 1t CHANGED this way: A
young man came here from Jackson
vile and got a. room at the Ansley.
AFTER an evening of strenuous adven-
ture among the clubs and the cabarets
he am bled into the Piedmont in the wee
small hours and asked calmly for a
Key, the number of which corresponded
10 the number Of his room at the Ans
ley; Blanchard thought nothing of il
anS .gsxe MIN the key: LuckIly the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Bees Sting Groom;
Wedding Is Halted

MOSELLE. MISS, Nov. 5.--Dr. r.
H. Crawford. while preparing for his
wedding, hitched his horse too near
some beehives. The bees attacked
the horse. and in unhitching the ami
NAL DIR. Crawford was 50 severely
stung that he became unconscious.
The horse wrecked the buggy and
probably will die.
DR.. Crawford was revived by fellow
physicians and his marriage with Miss
Lena Miller took place about an hour
later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Thief Escorts Self
To a Cell in Prison

FORT MADISON, IOWA. Nov g.
\ .oc1t mystery caused by we'll
dressed young man who had been at
hotel here for three days, and who
frequently lelepnoued to the Iowa
state prison, was explained when
w. SeSo, of DeS Moinos, entered the
penltentiarN to begin serving a SEN
tence of fifteen years for larceny.
Sego came to Fort Madison volun-
tarily and without guard, and had
been trying 10 get inside the walls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Socialist Town Has
Lowest Birth Rate
Special Gable to The Atlanta eeoroian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georaian
PARIS. Nov. There is an eX-
tr8ortiuary social phenomenon 4.
MuutreaUN les Mines. where the
birth rate has fallen lower In the last
three years than i'm 100 years in the
remainder Of France The cause given
is the democratic SociaHstic trend OF
thought following two strikes.
The town once had a birth rate OF
81 per thousand Il has to- day ! per
thousand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Cut in Rate Follows
City Ownership Plan

GALESBURG. ILL, Nov. 5.-Follow-
ing the passage OF a resolution last
night by the City Council to take steps
looking toward the municipal manufac-
ture and sale OF electricity to con-
sumers here y. McAfee. local mana ger
for the Mckinley syndicate, announced
this afternoon that his company would
make rs per cent reduction in rates
the first Of the year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
WEDDING GIFTS
In Sterling Silver

In selecting wedding gifts
you should see the lines we
display in Sterling Silver.
Not only do we carry the
biggest variety of patterns in
both fiat and hollow-ware,
but you will find here COM
plete services in tea and din
ner ware of one pattern.
Plain, fancy, engraved and
chased (Repousse) patterns
are shown and selecting gifts
here is purely a matter of
personal preference.
Prices are as low as is CON
sistent with good quality.
Our engraving and service
can not be excelled any
where. The recipients will
be doubly grateful if your
gifts come from us, for they
will know you wanted them
to have the best.
Call and inspect the fine
values we offer.
Write for our new 1914
Illustrated catalogue.
Mdier g Berkele, Inc.
GOLD AND slLVERsMIrHs.
1888 Whitehall Street
ESTABLISHED 1887.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
ThaW for Alderman,
Murphy for Coroner

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-A freak bal
lot cast in the election named the fol-
lowing: For Mayor. FOia LaFolletre:
for Alderman. Harry K. Thaw; for
Sheriff. John A. Hennessy: for District
Attorney, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst;
for Borough President of Manhattan
George W. Perkins, and for Coroners
Ryan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

That was the little want aG in
serted in The Georgian TWO days aft
er the brooch was lost which was
rather more than four months ago
And for four months, and some odd
days. the little want ad IN The Geur-
gian kept mighty quIe.
So Il appeared To- N. g. Maxwell.
and TO Mrs Maxwell. Mrs. Maxwell
'reasured the brooch. u was hand
some brooch, ruby mace from a
Shriner's pin. Il was valuable. Bur
most Of all Mrs Maxwell priced the
brooch as the gift Of her husband the
day she became his bride
And wnen the little want ad i'm The
Georgian kept on keeping quiet for
days, and then for weeks, and then
for months, the MaNWelIs gave IL up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Owner Quits Search, but Little Adj Doesn't.
~ Which Is Habit 1t Has.

LOST-Ou Broozhaveu car SUNDAY. he
tween end Of car line ana Broullha-
ven Club. a ladys Shrine brooch Re-
ward. NJ. c. Maxwell. care Rhodes
Wood Furniture Company E-l7-1S
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05
Local and Personal

lots at bargain. Harry Fidler
37tf.
Miss Capitola Gooch came in last
week from Twin Peaks mines to
visit home folks.
Mr.. Craig one of the Apache
Box Mining men, came in town
this week on business.
Hood McCamant returned last
Sunday from Texas where he had
been on business.
w. A. Hall writes from Phoe-
nix, Arizona, to have his paper
changed to that address.
On the 18th of February a big
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Phillips.
Floyd Hightower has bought
the Duncan Livery stable and Mr..
Marshall is assisting in running
the business.
j. II. Spoon recently returned
from El Paso where he went for
medical treatment and has re
turned feeling somewhat better.
Wade Marshall, one of the
bookkeepers- at Metcalf, came
down to visit home folks a few
days back.
Mr.. Boyd, an old friend of J.
II. Goock, stopped off for a day
in Duncan last week on his way
to Clifton.
L. T. Vaughn, formerly of
Duncan but now Of Phoenix, is
here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ginger Of Texas
are visiting Mrs. Clinger's bro
ther, V. E. Burtcher south Of
town,
B. A. Wilson, one of the lead
ing farmers of the Valley is in
Colorado, his old home, on 5usi-
ness having been called there by
wire.
B. B. 0wnby county commits
sioner Of Grant County. New
Mexico, came down from Lords
burg last week to attend a good
roads meeting in Duncan.
Road Superintendent Await
has been giving a good portion Of
his time to the valley roads and
as a result our roads are greatly
improved and getting better all
the time.
The Office Of John Evans has
been a busy institution lately
owing to the vast amount of sur
veying he has been doing in con
nection with his office work.
Joe Olney, one Of Lordsburg' S
prominent citizens, came down
last week to boost fora good road
between the Lords's end Of the
line and Duncan.
Mrs. Harry Hinck, formerly
Miss Adylene Bostick who spent
a year in Duncan, passed through
returning to Clifton after an ex-
tended visit to her parents in
Alabama. Mr.. Hinck met her at
Lordsburg.
A. E. Hobbs, son HarwelI, Mr..
and Mrs. Harcrow were among
the many Lordsburgers who at
tended the big ball at the Hobbs
Hall. here on Washington's birth
day.
The Duncan Lumber Company,
through it's manager, j. R. Fowl
ers reports a good business for
the past weeks which goes to IN
dicate that the year is going to
be one building and improve
ment.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. E.
Church put on a play at Hob lbs
Hal which was we'll attended and
pronounced one Of the best ent-
ertainments which Duncan peo-
pile have been treated to for many
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05

The 25th anniversary of our
company was celebra ted by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. yVi9e-
awake ne1 who received Cur
special selling il3ducement,
rendered itnecessa ry to double
our output. We are spending
many thou sands Of dollars Ell
larging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, it
viii cost you only the price of
q postal cord.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-05

= W. Massey, formerly OF
Duncan ard Clifton but for sev-
eral years in Old Mexico as q rail
road superintendent, has come
back to Duncan and intends to
make his home here in the future;
his many old friends will gladly
welcome him back and trust that
he will find things to his interest
and be justified in remaining.
Mr.. Massey had planned to leave
Mexico for good within about a
year but the recent Mexican
trouble hastened his coming.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
WORKS ALL DAY
And Studies at Night on Orape.NutH
Food.

Some Of the worlds great men haye
worked during the day and studied
evenings 10 1T themselves for greater
things. But It requires a good conBu.
tuition generally to do this.
A Ga. man was able 10 keep IT. up
with ease after he had learned the
sustaining power Of Grape.NutB, al
though he had failed In health bcforc
he changed his food supply. lie says;
Three years ago I had a severe at.
tack Of stomach trouble which loft me
unable to eat anything but bread and
water.
THE nervous strain At my office
from 6 A. NJ. 10 6 =. NJ and improper
foods caused my health 10 fan rapidly.
Cereal and go.callod Foods" wcrc
tried without benefit until saw Grape.
Nuts mentioned In the paper.
TN hopeless desperation ! tried this
food and at once gained strength, flesh
and appetite ! am now able 10 work
all day at the Office and study at night,
without tho nervous exhaustion that
was usual before / tried GrHpo.Euta.
ut leaves me strengthened, re-
frcHhed, satisfied. nerves quletod and
toned up, body and brain waste re-
stored ! would have been living
skeleton. or more likely dead one by
this time, II II had not been for Grape
Nuts"
Name given by Postum CO., Battle
Creek Mich. Read "The Road to
WcllyIllo," In pkgB. There's n Rca.
con"
Ever r.bd the above I-tt~rf new
on" bppcnrs from time Ia time. They
nrr genuine, true, nnd full of human
In nterrst.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Governor Bitter at Auditor.

Denver.-Governor E. NJ. Ammons
threatened to call in United States
troops from Fort Douglas to suppress
any further lawlessness in the south
ern coal fields Saturday, when he re-
ceived the news of the clash between
guards and strikers at La Neta, at
which four were killed and other fatal
ly injured. The governor placed the
blame of renewed lawlessness entirely
upon the shoulders of State Auditor
Rhoady Kenehan, who left the state
without signing certificates of indebt-
edness for support of the militia. In
a statement outlining his position, the
governor severely denounced Kenehan
and appealed to the business men Of
the state to furnish credit to the state
until mandamus against the auditor
can be served in the Supreme Court.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Door Closed to Land Spectators.

Denyer.-Speculators will not be
given opportunity to secure state
lands either by lease or by purchase
IN future, according to action taken ny
the State Land Board The board
takes the stand that heretofore land
has been sold to he highest bidder, who
frequently was a speCulator, the land
later being sold at greatly Increased
prices to bona fldc settlers II was
announced that a state law has been
found authorizing the land board to
loan surplus funds to farmers and
settlers at 6 per cent interest instead
Of placing the money at 2A to 1 per
cent with bankers who In turn loan
the money to farmers and settlers at
2 per cent month In future leases
viii be prepared with fixed rentals
AN dthe selling value Of the lands VIII
also be fixed by the board
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
STOMACH MISERY
GAS. INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin' fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.

Time It! In FIVE minutes all stomach
distress will go, No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid.
or cructations of undigcstcd food, no
dizziness, bloating, or foul breath.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for It's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most cer-
tain Indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides It is harmless.
Please for your sake, get IA largo
iifty-Cent case of Pape's Dapcpsin
from any store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being miserable
life Is too short-you are not hero
long, so make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest It, en-
Joy it, without dread of rebellion in
the stomach.
Pape's Diapopsin belongs in your
home anyway, Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agreo
with them, or in case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia. gastrltis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, It is handy to give
the quickest relief known Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
BY JULIA ROIIOMIEY

The immense variety in ribbons per-
mits an unending variety in fancy
bags, and they will play their usual
prominent part at Christmas time The
rich brocades and heavy weaves in
plain ribbons are used for opera bags
and for the handsome shopping bags
which city women find it convenient
to carry with them when they have
small purchases to make and intend
carrying them home. Ribbons in light
er weight, such as the Dresdens, in
taffeta, which are found in SO many
beautiful designs, are chosen for all
those bags that form accessories to
the furnishings Of the home. Among
these. those with flowered patterns on
q plain silk ground having wide bor-
ders Of gauze are the newest and most
beautiful of the seasons offerings
Such ribbon is shown here In the
pretty corset bag pictured
A new design in shopping bag
which may be made long enough to
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
TEST FARM is PLANNED
ESTABLISH EXPERIMENT STA.
TON AT REFoRMATORY.
is Ideal For Purpose-Crop Rota-
ton Essential to Success.

Denver,-An experimental station
reformatory by the State Agricultural
college, acting in conjunction with the
reformatory authorities, If Governor
Ammons can find the way clear.
That determination was reached by
the governor coincident with the re-
ceipt of reports from President c. A.
Lory of the college and Alvin Keyser.
professor of agronomy. The reports
declare the situation is ideal for such
an experimental farm.
Frank Mclaughlin, n member of the
State Civil Service Commission, will
investigate conditions at the reforma-
tory in response to request by Gov
ernor Ammons.
In his report to the governor, DR..
Lory declares that the location of the
reformatory lands is admirable for an
experimental farm. The altitude of
$500 feet will permit of exhaustive eX-
periments with grains, grasses and
other crops which will be of great
benefit to other sections of the state,
he asserts.
Keyser makes the same assertion
and states that when Dr. Lory and
he visited the reformatory October 81
they found that Warden Stewart had
conducted farming operations last
summer.
He reports that the farm lands are
good, although porous, and therefore
requ ring more water than other lands
that the land needs clearing, that the
equipment is meager, but that labor
is plentiful and may be turned to good
account by scientific handling and
with sufficient money
He declares the land will raise
crops of alfalfa, field peas, oats. wheat,
bald barley, timothy, turnips. potatoes,
cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, radishes,
carrots and other hardy vegetables.
Crop rotation and the use of plenty Of
fertilizer is essential to success.
The reports show that there is a
dairy herd, of which twenty cows are
giving milk: 400 hogs and about the
same number of poultry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

answer for a music roll as WELL is pic
tured. 1t is made of brown ribbon
and a figured ribbon stitched together
A narrow silver braid is placed over
the stitching. The top of the bag is
edged with the same braid and a lit
tie finish Of silver ball trimming is
placed along the bottom. The bag
is not gathered at the top. but is pro
vided with four cords by which it is
held. 1t is laid in few plaits at each
side, held in place by an ornament
made of the silver cord. A substantial
ribbon is required for this novel de-
sign.
A collar bag Of figured silk suitable
as gift to a man is provided with
a pasteboard bottom, with sides two
or three inches high. The lid of a
round, oblong box is used for this
foundation. 1t is covered with the
silk. A strip of silk ten inches wide
forms the bag; one edge is sewed to
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
THE U. S. CROP REPORT
INDICATES MOST VALUABLE OUT
PUT EVER HARVESTED.
Worth S1,741 1,353,O19-Wheat Yield
Shows Advance Over 1912.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-This years corn crop
promises to be the most valuable this
or any other nation ever has produced.
although the department OF agricul-
lures preliminary estimate of produc-
tions indicates it will be more than
half million bushels less in size
than the record crop of last year, and
the smallest since 1908.
Based on the departments figures
of 7O.7 cents per bushel, the average
farm value on November l, the crop,
as now estimated, is worth Sl,74l,-
353, 3,019, while the value of the 1912
record crop was 81 l,520, Asa 900. The
previous most valuable crop was that
of 1909, when it was worth s1,452, ,S22,-
600.
The departments preliminary esti-
mate of production increased by 30,
100000 bushels the estimate made in
October, and also that made in Sep
tember This was taken to indicate
that the damage from the drought in
the middle west was somewhat over
estimated. The departments final
estimate of production next month
may show further increase in the
size OF the crop.
The department of agricultural an
nounced November crop report as fol-
lows:
Production 2,463, ,O17,OO0 bush
els. Acreage yield 23 bushels. Av-
erage from price 70.7 cents a bushel
Quality 95.S per cent. Corn on farms
of 1912 crop on November l, 1892.
600 bushels.
Observation-Disclosures 14,455 900;
yield, 17.2; price, 75.5; quality, 95.5.
Potatoes - Production, 32S, $780, 900;
yield, S9.2 price, 500; quality, 1913.
Sweet potatoes-Productio 55760,-
600; yield, $50; price, blank; quality,
99.4
FlaXseed - Production, 1924 900;
yield, 10; price, 1857; quality. 101.S.
Tobacco - Production, 9O3 3,S75,OO0
pounds; yield, 7S9.S; quality, 97.4
Wheat-Price, no; weight, meas
ured bushels, $50.
Oats-Price, 37.9; weight, 321.
Barley G547; weight, 465.
Rye-Price, 632.
Hay-Price, $12.26.
The corn crop is compared with an
output of 3,124,746,0OO bushels last
year. The potato yield in 1912 also
was far in advance of this years
crop, the yield twelve months ago be-
ing estimated at 42O,G47 900 bushels.
Wheat Shows Advance.
The wheat estimate this year is
1853, ,233 bushels, compared with 730,
267,OOO bushels last year. Yield per
acre, 1872 bushels, compared with 1873
bushels last year and l4.2 bushels, the
ten-year average.
The total estimated production of
oats this year was 1,l22, 10000 bush
els, compared with 1,41S,337, 900 bush
els last year. Yield per acre, 293
bushels, compared with 37.4 bushels
last year
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

anese are more likely than any others
to meet the requirements of fine taste
Here is little group of fans which
illustrate this fact
A fan with white enamel sticks. An
ished out with gold, has shaded
ground in clear, beautiful blue, merg-
Ing with white.
Carved sandal wood makes a fan
for a lifetime, which depends for or
namentation upon the way in which
the sticks are cut out in a lace pat
tern. They are held together by q
narrow ribbon. The faint and deli
cious odor OF the wood makes this II
fan to treasure,
Nothing bit satin-like paper and
brown wood sticks form the ground
upon which some artist has distin'
eIished himself in the last fan.
Such fans may be found ranging
In price from about so cents to S2
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Mrs. FuIton sueeeeds RenenItter.

Denvcr.-Mrs Maud a. Fulton was
appointed secretary Of the State Ciyil
Service Commission, 10 succeed Judge
E. J, Rcgcnltter, resigned Mrs. Full
ton has been clerk for the civil scry-
Ice commission for several months.
AT the request Of Governor AmmonB
the commission delegated Frank Nc.
Laughlin, one Of the board members,
to proceed forthwith TO Bucnn Vista
anpconduct n rigid examination Of AT.
fairs at that institution with view TO
determining Warden Stewart'B fitness
Tor the position.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
AIva Adams in Samoa.

Denver.-Governor Ammons has re-
ceived postal card from former Gov
ernor Alva Adams. mailed at Pagosa.
Samoa. The card contains a litho-
praph of Palm avenue at Pagosa, and
bears the following message from
Adams: This has a sort of Edenic
look, but we like Colorado best Per-
haps the people have something to do
with our preference" Governor
Adams is making a tour of the Antip-
odes as agent for the Panama-Pacific
exposition.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Womb Be Informed.

Maria had been naughty at the din
ner table and her mother had sent
her into the next room to remain un-
III she was sorry for her behavior
Marie choerfully complied. Making
no expression Of repentance after n
suitable time had elapsed, her mother
called from an adjoining room:
Marie, dear, aren't you sorry?'
No answer On repetition Of the
question, however, Marie replied, wa
n sweet and patient dignity:
Mamma, please don't ask me any
more, III tell you when I'm sorry"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

ent and useful rather than by mere
prettiness.
Here are pictured few of the many
attractive things, made OF cretonne.
which will be appreciated by the men
folks.
The closet bag shown in the picture
Is made of cretonne having a white
ground with red roses and green fol-
iage. White tape serves to bind the
edges and fasten the compartments to
the back. A yard of cretonne is re-
quired for it. 1t is fourteen inches
wide and the remainder of the yard
will make the compartments with
enough left over to cover a pin cush-
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Persuasion,

NO" said the timid man, 81 don't
want any flying machines today. I'm
afraid of them"
"Why, sir" said the persuasive
salesman, "a flying machine might
save your life"
How"
you might be out riding in one
when an earthquake takes place"
Washington Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
State Tax Raise Enjoined.

Denver.-Judge George W. Allen of
the District Court permanently en-
joined Commissioner of Finance Clair
J. pitcher from increasing the as.
sessed valuation of Denver s1O1 ,OOO,.
600, as ordered by the Colorado Tax
Commission and State Board of Equall-
zation, when the petition Of the Bi-Me-
tallic Investment Company came up
before him on a demurrer by Attorney
General Fred Farrar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
She Scored d.

He was trying to make up their
quarrel and came home with a pack
age held behind him.
Look here, dearest" he said 1--WE
got something here for some one /
think more of than onyone else in the
world"
"A box of cigars, | presume" she
said swectly.