davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

10Th street. with the result that stalled
trucks and streetcars frequently caused
Lad traffic tanEles. Some automobiles
were stalled for nearly an hour I'm places
from which Il was impossible for the
drivers TO extricate them. They could
neither back up nor proceed.
I'm the future. under such conditions.
says Poertner. by far tho best plan Il TO
approach the bridge via 9th or 18th street
turning north at Second avenue. great
proportion OF the esstbound truck traffic
Uses 59th street, and the chances OF CON
gestion are far greater on that street than
in some others Coming into the city
nom the bridge Goth or elst street should
be used. II motorists will remember TO
use these streets in one direction only. as
mentioned, there will be considerably less
delay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
TALK ON AUTO MISHAPS
Inspector O'Brien to Appear at
Y. M. G. A. School.

Police Inspector John O Brien. head OF
the traffic squad. will speak on New York
traffic regulations and automobile acct
dents next Thursday evening in the audi
forum OF the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association. The lecture will he
free to the public. Inspector O'Brion
probably knows more about the cause Of
automobile accidents than any other man
in New York. and he Will 80 into the
subject thoroughly The Young Mems
Christian Association school has just re-
ceived a 1914 REQ car, the gift Of the REQ
Motor Company, Of Lansing, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Have Action of Steam
Roller in Smoothing
Surface of Roads.
STEEL TIRED WHEELS
DO GREAT DAMAGE
Agitation Against Commercial
Vehicles Rapidly Dying Out
in Country.

valid arguments are now beng az
,anced i'm various parts Of the country 10
prove that motor trucks. with their proau
tires. are not injurious to improved hlsh-
WAYS. but are actually beneficial ana AS
sist in their upkeep," says c. W. Msr'ln'
IT.. manager OF the motor truck ,'re ue
nartment Of the Goodyear Company.
Heavy hauling on roads must e''"e'
be done by broad-tired motor TRUCKS u
by wagons with steel tires mucn mar
rover in comparison. The effect OF mar
row-tired vehicles is plainly ruinous' Inc
broad. heavy truck tires, Stimulating the
action OF steam rollers, are found TO actu-
ally make good roads better, whereas mar
row tires cut and destroy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
TIRE MILEAGE HIGHER
figures Show That American
Product Has Improved.

Better roads have a greater significance
n the moiorist than merely to afford him
nofe comfortable riding. 10 Judge from
returns that have been compiled for the
eaefi OF tire companies. Figures have
etsn prepared which show a decided IN
tease in average mileage obtained by
Motorists in section OF the country
saieh reioicts in better than the averaee
q highways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Bill Now Before Legislature Is
Designed to Remedy AL
legged Faults in Exist
ing Law.

The first bill Of major Importance 10
motorists was introduced in the Legs
iature on February 10 by Mr.. Hopkins OF
the Assembly, and referred 90 the Com
mittee Of Internal Affairs. II is designed
10 amend the highway law in relation TO
the licensing of persons operating motor
vehicles.
The eist Of the bill is to strike out the
word chauffeur and substitute therefor
the word operator as now appears IN
the Callan law, so that ell Of the proVi-
sions now in effect with relation 10 chaui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
a TIP FOR MOTORISTS
Storm Points Means of Avoid
ing Delay at Bridges.

The recent blizzard IN New YORK should
furnish lessons TO motorists liVlng IN Long
Island and in other out-of-town sections,
as far as city traffic is concerned. saws
William g. Poertner. metropolitan agent
for National cars The many automobile
owners who have occasion to use the
Oueensboro Bridge discovered during the
last week that there was much congestion
getting TO the bridge owing to the high
snow banks.
MANY tried 70 approach It throueh East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FACT AND FANCY.

The best furs come from the coolest
climates.
When a man gets above his business he
is apt 10 fall Off.
A woman. say the Chinese, invented
silk weaving.
4 kiss is a trine; 60 is spark.
In Mexican churches chocolate is served
during the sermon.
Good eating. in the long run, makes
more pessimists than hard luck.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-04
EDITORIAL PAGE

ax and spade; and if we have not the money, and do not use 1t right ly, the ax and spade remain idle as wealth that is not availble. This is :he basis on which rests our keener appreciation of the value of money.
 There is no doubt, however, that
 we stress this essential use of mon
 ey too far; that we are inclined
 to forget, and sometimes do forget
 entirely, that it is a means to an
 end and not the end itself.
 There is a power in the posses sion of money, and the man who
 enjoys that power does not want to
 reliuquish it, although he may not need it, and as a matter of fact 1t might be better for himself and for the community if he did not eX- ercise it. It is the fear of losing this power that despOils money Of it's serviceable function; that puts it in hiding or compels it to be idle. %, Money is the dynamo which trans forms wealth produced to wealth 1 in use. To slacken the speed Of
 the machine for fear there will not
 be profit in all the energy it trans mfts is to disregard the work to be done, and at tho same time deprive
 the owner and everyone else of itS. full service. Such policy is the
 more harmful from the fact that in i the broader and truer sense, money
 is a public servant.
 { In the present situation we have the facts of wealth. They are
 abundant to our needs and to the needs of millions of people who look to Us alone for supply. We
 have just iuaugurated q system or money CT financial adjustment
 which. according to all the money experts, reduces the money fear to
 minimum; and, according to some
 of them, abolishes it altogether. We are in the position of one who has
 everything to do with, and every
 circumstance inviting to enterprise. The facts all demand action. There'i 10 ground for the fears. Oppor-
 lunities for the employment of
 money abound and are being improv ed. We have the world as q market for all the surplus wealth we can produce; and this means, if we get a strangle-hold on the situation and make the best of
 it. that our own abilities for con sumption, our prosperity and our living conditions will be stimulated and improved
 Let us keep the facts of wealth in mind and dismiss the money fear.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-04
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE

Some good musical numbers are being provided for the Elks lodge os sorrow" which occurs next Sun day afternoon. The Elks' memorial service is held yearly to commemo- rate and perpetuate the memory of departed brothers. Chiyalry, and tenderness, and romance, all have q part in these ceremonies which are beautiful in their solemnity.
 The opening ode is to the tune Of Aud Lang Syue." one Of the sweetest and tenderest, and most pathetic strains that ever touched the human heart.
 An impressive part of the service $ the calling of the names of the "ab- sent brothers" This is a time when silence reigus, and the audi ence appear to be listening to hear the familiar answer present" from some place in the Great Beyond, After the secretary has proclaimed We call in vain the names Of our absent brothers" " the euIogist comes forward and speaks affectionately oi the kind deeds, cheering words and admirable traits Of character of those who have responded to the kneellns camel and joined the "in- numera5!e caravan
 The lodge of sorrow" is for each absent brctLer." regardless ot what may have been his worldly rank or station. Humanity has ever had it's yalhaIlas, where those who have fallen in battle received their mead ot praise in intending reQuiems, but to those who lived in a simple "ay the life of peace and toll, and whC, when overtaken by disease, have fallen by the way and left sweet memories of duties well pertormed-these have never had dedicated to their memory a special day until the Elks foundei their Hodge of sorrow in 1870.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-04

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebblerord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-04
FACTS OF PROSPERITY VERSUS
 FEARS

In q recent issue Of the New york Commercial, there is editorial com ment on the tac,- that ought to govern the business Of the country versus the fears that have depress- ed it since the beginning of the Eu- ropean war. The facts are the various items of wealth. The mil lions of yards of cloth, the millions Of tons of coal and Of steel, the hundreds of millions of bushels Of food stufis. the almost incalculable amount Of the infinite variety of things in hand ard in process of production-these are the facts.
 The fears are not susceptible of such clear designation. Many of us are at a loss to understand them, Or to understand the reason why they should exist. We only know that they have been manifest, and that they are closely related to the one agency of distribution--money. The New York Commercial thinks that the trouble has arisen largely through our disposition to regard money as wealth in the sense that it is the only form of wealth which insures prosperity
 In the complex development Of our industry and trade money is wealth to the average man, because if he has money he can get all these other things. There is no getting away from that conclusion whatever philosophical theory we may enter tain respecting the true offices of money. We may argue about the ship-wrecked sailor cast away on a desert island with q spade, an ax and a chest Of gold, and establish indubitably that the spade and aX are far more valuable to him than the treasure chest. But the an swer to that is we are not on dessrt island. In our time and place money is essential to buy the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-04

Olympia Beer on draugnt at the Board of Trade. This famous brsWS both on draft and In bottles ig kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ia also kept in bot cles. St
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-04

Eagles meers the EirBs and third Wednesday night Of each month at their hall on Fifth sTeAue. Waiting brothers cordially inVl5sd to attend. Elmer Wheeler, W. P, ). N. Keller. iecretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-04
iecretar.y

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. B. W. Groves sig nature Is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-04
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Readers Have Heard
 It and Proftted Thereby.


 Good ncws travels fast," and the bad back sufferers in this vicinity are glad to learn where re- lief may be focud. Many lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Deans Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands Of people are telling the good news Of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading.
 F. II. WielanG, 1902 E. 4lst St., Los Angeles, Cal, says: 'For a long time l suffered from pain in the small of my back and l could scarcely get around. My kidneys were disordered- and the kidney se- cretions were highly colored aud irregular in passage. Doan's Kid hey Pills relieved the lamenes" and weakness aud removd all troub- le with the kidneys. have had no return of the complaint"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. .Wleland had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-04

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flies eyer sold in Skagway. 4 fine line of fishing tackle. Keller Bros. Drug Co. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-04
FRANK J. CHENEY.
(Seal.)

Bonded whIsKeys--GIbson. MCun Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Ranisr, at the Mascot Tele- phone 67
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-04
state of Ohio, City or Toledo.
Lucas County

lLuCaS NOOHLy Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne is senior partner of the firm of F. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in he City of Toledo, County and state lforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL" LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the 4se of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrtb- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A n, 1886.
 a. W. GLEASON, (Seal.) Notary Pubic. Halls Catan .4 Cure is taken inter- naiiy. and al ts directly on the blood and mucous surfaceS of the system send for testimonials free.
 F J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c pei bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con. stipation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17
STOVE AND CHESTNUT coal
~ GEIATE~T DEMAND.

WASHINGTON. p g.. Sept lG
Stove ald chestnut sizes 1I autlrH
atl Goa. are lH the greatest demand
and make 1861 o..r Sd per cent of t.-
total nipu sai. from fle uIua ae
.0rIle POP Tie United sfrtps Ga0'4
HaI surrey The yarr ltiail 600.
Me.t. s.le. and relatively large pro-
glf on '1ey make of tae shipments
serves aa aH indies t0 tle condition s.
governing fle Anthracite trade tsF
coal ..as - aay principally 20 t.e
furnaces OF residence and pea coal
ls used boo tHr -am- fas Oh SOM.
extent though Do BE- also urged fa.
k.tct0. ranges and SOME 0f If t1a.
UiiH tle ulDkwHat luI .ma ar
iu l1r use o. -te rf ur
same Ile. come directly uf1 COM.
peuu.H U.fH b.tWunous ,.aI and
lrD #1msUmts IE,l missed rfa U.l..
m.nou. .0H fur Generating .aU.
chiefly Goo hoI.i. apartment uu.
aud u.I.. buildings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17
WARNING FROM
UNITED STATES
PROPOSITIONS no LOAN MONEY
on EASY TERMS sOME.
TIMES BOOMERANG



WASHINGTON. d G.. sept Do
Some one recently remarked that o.
waf Astonishing how hard some men
were shilling To work in order Co.,
make a dishonest living The field
of rural credit "a already Producing
a Number Of examples. Certain com
panies are actively AZ work urlmI.
ing farmers cheaper money than
anybody else o. able 90 got 0b equ
ally good security The eagerne
with which some are accepting tho
bait is one Indication OF me need
there is Tor a sound system 0f rural
credit. u Il not wholly The fault %
the farmer NhO IL taken 10 A great
deal 0f mental eaerRN. combined
9Th marvellous skin. g. expended Boz
preparing soul-compellinF circular
which seem 20 promise the farmer
everything. but really promise h.m
nothing i! a. much thought and
akill Eere exercised iu trying t0 .oH.
vert sinners. Ve should b. teff near
the millennium
stripped OF yerhiaEf and word
which darken rather than enllrutpu
The scheme D. essentially as follow
Such a company Offers 60 lend sou
money on good securit, ut my.
per cent interest. and 40 allow you
20 repay the loan iu easy monthly
indictments on tho amortization
plan. This sounds alurlug arH I
you are not too persistent H asking
what you are 20 vet and Nbr1 sou
are 90 get H. you sign au application
for a loan on these favorable terms
ln fgW days you receive from U.N
a company contract FOR Mo Joan
for which YOU applied Tho .pu.
tract which YOU receive iH duIF sign
cd by the Officers OF The company
Then you realize that me lppIIUI
ton signed By you and thH contract
signed by the officors pf tho COM
pany together constitute 20 Valid con
tract and that YOU are uoV boo for Do
Under the terms of tine contract
you are 20 begin 1i once paving uH
the debt Of. say. $1,000 1t tho rttD
Of SO a month but F0U have uHf
got your $1,000 yet Moreover you
do not know just Whru you $500 rn'
g. The only thing sou know 4"
that you have rot Go goo right un
paying $40 % month NuH h.,
however. the promise that gHru'.ar
the company has Tho muHr, in
spare. YOU viii pct your Boom 800
other way Of saying The same iHHs
IA that Whea your turn comes .0u
will ret II This means fhaI I0h
company has not got tho mono. uu.
and that there are several other
gentlemen whose turns con. hD.n..
yours As last as the company got
money u lends b. oui iU tHn.r ua.
each u his turn - your torn
comes. n the company lH. iHHi
long you will got yuur monDf
Now where does thi. Kind 0' com
pany get the money which b. D. going
to lead Co you aud the other gentle
men who have SIGNED these con
tracts WHY. % eoiH 30 from F0u
ard thos" same gentlemen lHI
from no one el.s speaking i0 900
Of you collectively Do Says 900 ,..r.t .
Gentlemen thi. company hu un
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17
TEMPORARY BUILDINGS
COMFORTABLE At NORMAL
Constructed VITA RercrrHc, 10 Conc
tort la .Alnt"r-Outluuk 9,
Favorable


"' "' I''' N.a'. Normal l'I
.''' 'l ''"'+'. opening i'i in'
gay WIN 'NI'' ''i'NN
.,''''' '''. promise "''h success
'..''" p. VT. I'''. 'N 10000 It.
amount OFT .'. ''l'' Cd. ."N.I.h
peg ''N'i..'''' h''.'.'. N.i' con
'''''.'N "'.' ',.'''.'. .' comfort
DO N'''.I N'I .H.n'' '"
''' COMP l'... wrapped .N iNn''.
.'' .''N'". ''' wan. a'' corner
,.' QUIZ ''' ...' p'''''.'... .'I 'It'l
q ''' may, .., "D.'' '"a "'' 'i" 10
''' N'I "'Nt ''' '.i''Ht7 'h
TOT" "''' '" ''l' "''..''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17

ThU.t Te,a .l #t Tie
HWr. f.# count. m. 40 pa1H.
H .tH... afternoon .Hr fHr quo
.. U.Hf O. u,..Haf. fH Austin
' rUf ul fH. Governor fH
Boz Uu.. bon uuu f1
'. pI. cotton fH.fHu JUDGE
IHr 500. elected H f..
....aI. 600 county
H'.f.. HHr0mmr. HUfHr. H0rH
.f. I. meeting 5000 fHH I..
.a|F HH go tn Hr h. Influence
.fr. HmHHF aI|lH Ha.
.N. question HfI| ..s
Hfl. 600. I..I
. HH lHH #HH
" Ha HH 49, ~
Hif H
H.rI fHr .iH HH H.H
I.. #.N0H HHfE IHI aIH p
IH f. hn.Irl i.Hr.ar
H. 900 a. IHf I.H. III
..HI II.H
...f.
HH Hf
H.N mfa.HI. Tsrf
HIH ff
T.HHH FH Nn
fIr HI.I fH H.
rrE .
ff .EI
I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17

a.
.... ..,' a.. ..,...ii. .,.an5
''. 'i,u''.5.r. v.,a
49,. ..i, r..
'.''- ' '' ~. s.- ,''e,'
'p' ~ n.y. ~
" w
+ 3" ~ 49,
- go" 80
49,. ~,
' ... .,'.'..,,,,' h, w..
.,',. ~ ~ ~" 70.
..' ....... .''" w., "a-i-h,t
-. 49,, -.
.-...... ..,' .'t'-t ~" i",. J &C.,
....... ...,t In, -
.. f'f.'' '" N'''''
|r.. ....rf..f. .nI medical mon ,baf
Boz UleV of U. situation iu Eurnrc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17
DICTIONARY Of
HIGH ATTITUDES
EXACT ELEVATION OF OVER
5000 FONTS PUBLISHED ~
GEOLOGICAL ~iTlEl.


hfehiNDIOh ". '. Sept Do.
THs state OF Washington has great.
.- r..g. .t .Ittt.f.. ,t... ..r, other
...t. Z. 81. l...,. ...t. ~. .,..-.-
fI.r 49, r.I.,.,.I. Af..s t,r ....t
.... ......i-r. .t,.,.t.. FL. p.ei.I.
D,..r .fr tt., .0.,..t.I.t .r-, I'll
,i. ~. s..., s,...... r..,t..,. 49,.
...,. .,..t, irt.,I.r ,I,.,.., ,..t.', fro.
. D.. ,f,...t i,.....- ..l...... ...... ,........
,.fI. It,o. t.., .l,.s Do. .urf,,.
49,. Ia . ..,,...., b.. .l,.t,t.. Minis.
T. .,........,.,..I. ,... ..I.. t.,, II.
f.., DO ...I..l .,.. ..,.l,l. .r IN.
.,ft.4 -t.t.. p.si4.. 81. r,r.,.tl.
..I...i..5..l ..I,.,...I... III, ,f....., nom.
tf.. $40, ..e.st.,- .f ..m. l0o' .I
. t|,i,r.t ,...,,. b. t.. -t,t. of VN....
/ .,..,.... ~. ....,. 3D.. p. 800, ,..,r,i.
. ..'...I b.. r.. f,.',.t 500, l.,lo.,
I'D -..,... p..-.,.. .rt....
.......,.... ... I.,.,..,.,,...i .... .,..,
.... ,., 10, ...,.,.,., .t,E ~.
...,... ..,.',. .r.'' ,..,r, d.
...'....... ...,,,.I 81. ..I,.I.I. sI..
,I....,. -, .l,t,.i.. =, ,.. So.
r.. t.,,,,.r... ....,..' of lIff.r,.Y,
rs-t. d.. oil. Sod. ..l.t.st.I t, Dix.
-,.t,t e,,t.. g..I.gig,l s.r,.'..
.b... a.. t...'...-,.i ts. .I....
f..r. ~ V..,f p.s.r lI,.I.r pom
,i...., 49,. ,,'...., .....t... ...I
u.r. ..r.r .l.....rs .1,Yr,s,+, INA
r..l r.. ,...,..'l.. go. 49,,
-. ...,.t..... .,I.... ,I..I.,
I..r. u....f.... r.t. rI..I....,
INK. and .tG.r ..-.. ...I... ~. ....
Lad. "a. .g.I. ... f.,s ...r..,. .I.,,tI.n.
al ...r.. 90 tr, or.,..i....I .fr..-.. 10.
r.. srt. .r. az, .',o.,. n. .tt...
u... rr. .I.,.t..,. ,.,II...t BE-.
r.'..t.. .- g. ,....I,. ., .,i..,
l,...... .-. .,.., D.. 80. .s
l..t .r5 .-.. ,....i.f'.. ..I..tt. 81.
IN. ..,..r. 'ns ..',..',..,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17
~ 10 alts osialas 10 ohnafsa

''' i.. '. .. 49, 49, s'..''..'
l..lfEl eff aaf Hnn
f0 ffIf aIIf f"Hffrf fl aaH fa so faaa.t
iasf HI..a NaIHHH 81. o. HaHafaff 81
10 afHI - - 80. IL. a.a.a $500
sf "a o. o. aaas HHr
$3.50 liaAlilh b alssa la isslIlf D sra.s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17
THE ORIENTAL HOTEL

The ideal family hotel In
Amarillo Has been refurnish-
Ell and ~ now undergoing
thorough oyerhaulInr. paint
lnr. papering ami decorating.
Has humorous ouiHIl" rooms.
attractive ladies' parlor. am
pie porchcs. aud lawns 40
inviting place Tor hiEh-ClnaB
patronage SO Objectionable
people allowed rnd,r any cir
cumstanccs believe Am1r
ITO VIII appreciate and pat
touize such a hosiery "a place
Tor your wife. sister or mother
Rooms IN suite. withor with.
out board. European, ~ per
week az. American, board
and room. al per week aud
up. Meal tickets. 81 meals,
fur ~. Hest trblc In the city
Give "a q trial.
p A STEWART Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17

mHI }. Hsli a. naf' ). a.
souFssisa = aasl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17

pNiiy t,"Vs Want kda must Do &C
'cmos1iCl by the CAsu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

full suffrage. The next step toward
complete suffrage is a constitutional
convention. The women should urge
this as a means toward their full en-
franchisement. The public sentiment
must be created by the women II we
are to receive our full vote
Victory in Defeat"
Miss Drake proved herself to be less
spectacular in defeat than in the
midst of her fight against "Bathhouse
John"
"I've had enough of this for the
present" she said Il am disappoint-
ed that some Of the women who
promised me that they would vote for
me and seemed loyal to my cause de-
serted. ! have heard there were work
ers out who were paid by the day TO
keep people away from the polls RI
this is true. 1T only makes me the
more determined 20 try again, After
all. defeat is only another step to-
ward victory"
Down State returns show the total
number Of women voting wet" was
22,751 and dry" 1897.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
High Court Hearing
Copper Fumes Case

WASHINGTON, April S.-The in
junction suit of the State of Georgia
against the Ducktown Sulphur, Cop
per and Iron Company, of Ducktown
Tenn. is being argued before the Unit
ed States Supreme Court. on MOTION
made by the Attorney General of GeOr-
gia, T. S. Fielder. for decree TO stor
the operations of the company's plant
Just across the Georgia line.
The Legislature of Georgia authorized
the Governor to enter into arbitration
agreements with the Ducktown com
pany and the Tennessee Copper Com
pany. The latter agreed to arbitrate
the claims of citizens of Georgia fol-
damages to crops from smoke and fumes
and the company set aside an appro-
priation each year for that purpose. The
Ducktown Company contends that it ];
doing no injury and it declines to arbi-
trate claims of citizens, hence the in
junction petition.