davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-27
PRESENTMENTS OF THE GRAND JURY TO
THE MARCH TERM COBB SUPERIOR COURT
5000

Acworth Cotton Mfg. Co,
Corporation 5000
Griffith Pharmacy, Mari
eta, Ga, Cigarettes and
Soda Fount 5000
Durham Bros. Acworth,
Ga, Cigarettes and Soda
Fount 30.00
J. D. Corn, Smyrna, Ca,
Insurance Agent 1000
w R. Power, Marietta, Ga.
Insurance Agent 1000
Marietta Trust & Banking
Co., Corporation 5000
VIM Tate Holland, Mari
eta, Ca, Real Estate
Agent 1900
Marietta Pub. Co., Corpora
ton 1000
Marietta Knitting Co, Cor
poration 5000
]. E. Murray, Marietta, Ca,
Photographer 1000
w. 0. Boatner, Marietta,
Ga, Real Estate Agent 1000
Merchants & Farmers Bank
Corporation 5000
r. E. Butler, Real Estate
Agent 1000
Dobbs Hardware Co., Pistols
and Cartridges $500
T. w. Beshers, Photo
grapher 1000
V. L. Williams & Co.. In
surance, Roswell, Ga 1000
Penn Mitchell, Acworth,
The Black Supply Co. Cor
poration 1000
Black Undertakers. Corpor-
alton 1000
Kitchens & Williams, Ac-
worth. Ca. Pistols and
CARTRIDGES o. 90
James r. Anderson Insurance 1000
Kennesaw State Bank.
Corporation 1000
NJ. A. Cooley. Kennesaw.
Ga, Insurance Agent 1000
Smyrna Drug Co.. Soda
Fount 500
w. NJ Wood Marietta. Ga.
Insurance Agent 1000
Austell Drug Co. Cigar
cites and Soda Fount 1000
Miss Effie M. Dobbs. Aus
tell. Insurance 10 90
w. p. Davis. Austel Ga.
Cigarettes and Soda
Fount 5000
b. B. Oglesbv Powder
SPRINGS. Insurance 1900
Lindley Drug Co.. Powder
Strings one Soda Fnunt : %
G. G. Lyon Drug Co. Ros-
well. Ca. One Soda
Fount 800
J. e. Emmerson & Co.. Ros-
well. Ga. Insurance 10 90
Citizens Bank of Roswell
CORPORATION % 90
Farmers CHM Co.. Roswell
Ga, CORPORATION 1000
S, y. Strfblfng. Roswell
Ga. Insurance 10 90
Roswell Drug Co. Cigarettes
and Soda Fount 900
r. l.. Gl0re SMYRNA Ga
peddling Medicine and
Merchandise 5000
d. r. Dial. Marietta Ga.
Insurance Agent 10 90
HODGES Drug Co. Cigar
cites and Soda Fount 20 a.
jim Brown. Marietta. Ca.
Cigarettes and Soda
Cor,,oe pool Jv+o+o ~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
CASE ORDERED DISMISSED.

The case entitled Richmond Eureka
Railway Co. was dismissed with
out prejudice by the State Railroad
commission upon the grounds that
the commission had no jurisdiction TO
order the rebuilding of the Ruby Hill
branch or extension, and that with
out such rebuilding no valid order
could be made fixing rates on ores
from Ruby Hill over the line of the
Eureka Nevada Railway to Palisade.
Commissioner Shaughnessy voted
against the dismissal of this case
stating that in his opinion an order
should be entered confirming the ten
tative opinion of the commission.
which was issued on September 10.
1913.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
WOODBURY. GETS COMMISSION

District Attorney WOODBURY. has re-
ceived his commission as United
States attorney for the District of Ne
yada and all that now remains for
him to be fully qualified is to take the
oath of Office before the clerk OF the
federal court at Carson.
Woodburn said that he had moi de-
cided how soon TO take the final step
as he had considerable unfinished
business to dispose of in the district
attorneys office and that Federal At
torney Platt was in the midst of bust
ness requiring completion at Carson.
Woodburn said he would probably
keep his residence in Reno.
The board of county commissioners
met for a minute and adjourned. 1t
was believed something might be
done to provide for the successorshir
on the contingency of the resignation
Oh the district attorney. but the SUBJ
jeot was not mentioned.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
FALLS DOWN SHAFT
AND BADLY HURT.

About 5 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing as the day shift was going down
in the Ajax mine in Brunswick can
yon. a scream was heard by Joe Hoop
es. who vas following Steve Rodick
down the ladder of the 185 foot in
cline shaft. Upon investigation
Hopes found that Rodick had missed
a step on the ladder, turning over and
falling head first about sixty feet.
Hopes Immediately signaled for as
s~sistance and the injured man was
hauled to the surface. Manager Alec
Eske made a rapid trip to Carson for
medical assistance. and accompanied
by DR.. Maclean. returned to the mine,
whrere they found that the injured
man had r~egained consciousness,
and on examination 1t vas found
that he had suffered a fracture of the
frontal bone of the skull and may be
injured internally. He was taken to
Reno Wednesday evening.-Carson
City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
ToNoPAH WOMAN BUNCoEp.

The old worn out frazzled game
of selling Struggled" goods to the
housewives of Tonopah is in full
swing through the activity of a couple
of peddlers whose persuasive ton
CUES have won over a bunch of vic
tins, says the Bonanza. They are
engaged in foisting off a lot of cheap
truck under the guise of goods inn
ported from Europe and Mexico, con-
'sisting chiefly of lingerie and drawn
work. The drawn work, which pur-
ports to be hand made in Mexico. is -
lot of cheap trash from Connecticut
mills and the linen alleged to be from
England and Ireland is nothing more
than a bunch of fimsy cotton stuff
chemically treated. Such peddlers
should be treated as they deserve. If
they are selling smuggled goods they
should be turned owe to the United
States marshal. and If they are not
they should be arrested for obtaining
money under false %pretenses.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
SECURES FINAL DECREE
IN TEST DIVORCE TRIAL

Mrs. Gertrude Tiedemann of Bos-
ton. whose divorce suit against MIL
lionaire Alfred Tiedemann became
noted as a test case on residence uI-
der the old law, secured her final de-
creee In Judge Langan's court at Car
son. She was given her child, 5000
a month alimony. $1,000 a month for
the child. $3.50 attorneys fees and
costs. An accounting of the estate oil
Tiedemann. amounting to about ST.
OOO.OO from which incomes
5000 annually al ordered by the
court.
Mrs. Tiedemann's case went to the
supreme court on the question oil
residence. She had acquired a legal
residence at Tonopah. but when hel
husband went TO Carson to sue out a
writ of habeas corpus to obtain the
child. she Immediately filed a COM
plant at Carson and served him there
with the summons.
Former Supreme Justice Sweeney,
partner of II. V. Morehouse of Reno.
was her counsel. The decision in the
Tiedemann case was quoted in the re.
cent argument on the constitutional
ity of the new Nevada divorce law in
the W~orthington case, in which the
question of residence is now before
the supreme court for decision.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
SELECTED SHOOTING As
MODE OF EXECUTION

Jose Salgoda. who last December
brutally butchered and killed a squaw
on the streets of Elko. and who last
week was convicted of murder in the
first degreee In the courts of that
county. was brought to Carson We'd
nesday by Sheriff Harris and after be-
ing taken to the Office of the state
police, where Bertillon measurements
were taken, was conducted to the
penitentiary and placed in the con-
demned cell, there to remain till he
is taken out and executed.
Friday. June 26th has been named
as the day of execution. Salgoda has
selected shooting as the means to ac-
complish his end, so the machine
guns which were used last May for
the shutting off of Microyich, who
killed John Gregovich of Tonopah
will again be gotten out and placed
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
H HOSE r

Frank Averill of the Rescue Eula,
is going around with a badly battered
face and torso caused by a hose feed
ing an air drill bursting when the
men began work. No one knows ex-
actly how 1t happened that the hose
was filled with small pebbles and
sand, but the result was almost fatal.
The moment air was turned on the
hose was torn asunder and the con-
tent discharged in the face and the
body of Averill. The left side of the
face was fearfully torn and the upper
part of the body on the same side was
lacerated in a way that caused most
exeruciating agnony. Averill was at
tended at the Mine Operators hos
pital and was able to be out and
around. although his face "a cover
ed with bandages.-Tonopah Bonanza
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
WASHOE INDIANS ARE WARDS.

Never in the history of the tribe
of Washoe Indians have the Indians
been the wards of the government
as are other Indian tribes. but on
April 25th the Indians will be taken
in as wards.
The Indians are to have land allot-
ed to them for their use. This will
make it sn offense against the United
States government to sell them liquor
instead of an offense against the state
of Nevada. Heretofore the state
prosecuted all who sold them liquor.
The Indians will celebrate the event
with a band concert by the Stewart
Indian Institute Band. with athletic
events and with flag raising exer-
cises on the grounds of the Douglass
County High school.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
WINGFIEID NOT GOING
INTO THE RACING GAME,

When asked regarding the rumor-
ed race track track that he was to
construct on his recently purchased
tract of land south of Reno, George
Wingfield stated emphatically:
II am not building any racetrack'
| do not contemplate such an act and
| am interested in no Nevada race
tracks, or ace tracks elsewhere
This came positively from the lips
of the man who is doing more to i'm
prove the breed of horses and other
live stock in Nevada than any othet
man or set of men in the state. He
said further:
81 am simply engaged in building a
fence and erecting a few sheds for
some horses | recently bought. They
may prove to be well blooded or mere
ly old skates. | am going to feed
them up and see what is in them as
progenitors of a better ace of ami.
mails, but I am not In either the races
track or racing business and this Is
positiye."=Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
CHECK ARTIST WORKS ELKo.

A nicely-dressed young man, with
a good appearance, came to Elko the
fore part of last week and took up his
quarters at the Mayer hotel. He was
n OF these NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
and soon found many congenial
friends. He had money, in fact it
looked as II he didn't realize the
value of the filthy lucre that he SD
carelessly threw on the bar. says the
Elko Free Press.
He went to the Hot Springs hotel
and stayed there a couple of days and
when he left he paid with a check on
. San Francisco bank. with some
change coming to him, and signed the
name of J. A. Jones.
Coming to town he did the same
thing at the Mayer hotel. and about
this time he dropped from sight.
In a day or two the checks came
back from San Francisco marked
IN. G." and the people who cashed
the checks are out just that amount
of money.
About the time the man left. the
sheriff's Office received a wire from
Winnemucca asking that a nan be
taken into custody whose description
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
RENO LODGE OF HOBOES
Is FORMALLY ORGANIZED

JEFF Davis, king of hoboes. de-
parted from Reno after having FORM
ed a local organization OF the great
f~raternal order of which he is the
head. Davis is the president of the
International Itinerant Workers
union--Hoboes of America-and
Reno Local No. 40, will be affiliated
with the parent organization.
Eight charter members were Sc
cured by Davis In forming the order,
and officers were selected. +. A.
Meyers. of the Building Trades coun-
ell was chosen as chairman. or jun
gle Judge. f. L. Blackridge, also OF
the building trades. is the secretary
and custodian of the an. or treas
urer, as he would be called In other
associations.
In order to secure funds to
carry out the NOih anu aNeoihP'''"
the aims of the union IL Is possible a
hobo tango will be given at some
early date.
ANY person who has once been
a hobo. or who has beat his way over
the country in search of work can
join the order" declared Davis be-
fore taking the train for Sacramento,
where he will endeavor TO organize a
local in that community.
we don't want anything 10 do
with the /. W. W. bunch or such
ginks'' continued Davis. Guys who
fling the stems (beg on the ~streets),
yeggs. tsafe %blowers), panhandlers
lalso ~beggers,) mission stlfs tguys
who profess deligion in odred to Sc
cure a meal). Handout Johnnies
(honse to house beggars. barn
stormers (guys who continually
travel about and who refuse to work
shovel firts tguys who Will only nirt
with work.. are not found among
our members.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

tailed with that of Mr.. Jones. but
when Undersheriff Lamon went to the
hotel to get his man he had flown. and
up to the present no rae can be
found of the rascal.
At Winnemucca he went by the
name of George Pickle. and it is said
that the check he passed in that town
was large enough to keep him in
funds for some time. The only safe
way Is to cash no mans check unless
yuo know him. and eve then you are
taking a chance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
DEPOSITORS ARE STUNG.

+. o. Patterson, receiver of the de-
funct Nye & Ormsby County Bank,
has rendered a report from which it
appears that the ~depositors of the
bank will not receive any of their
money back.
The receiver presented a bill for
salary at the rate of $500 per month
from October, 1911 to date, stated
that he had paid attorneys fees and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

that he had in his possession as as
sets $4,000 cash on hand; a judgment
in the Bowes case for 5000 and
other assets to the amount of about
$4,000.
When asked If he believed the de-
positors would receive anything Pat
terson stated that the preferred
claims would cover the assets and
that he did not believe they would re-
ceive anything.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
NEWS OF INTEREST ALL PARTS OF THE S7A7E]

in position for the disposition of Sal
CODA.
The crime for which Salgoda, who
Ia a Mexican and 23 years of age, was
convicted was heinous In the extreme.
Without warning and during a drunk
en- rage he met the squaw on the
street after dark and with an ak or
Ratchet hacked her to pieces.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11

able semi-annually and are non-taxable
even for the income tax. They make
an absolutely net five per cent invest
ment. They are absolutely safe and
are issued in accordance with the
state law giving the council the auth
GRITTY to issue them.
AS this Is small bond issue, the
council proposes to sell these bonds
right here in the city to any citizens
who are seeking an investment. This
is the proper spirit and 1t is hoped
that they will be taken up at once.
Parties who have $500 or $1,000 that
is drawing less than five per cent now
have an opportunity to invest In one or
more of these bonds. Any one desir-
ing any part of this bond issue can go
to the city hall and make application
or notify G. Il. Mcdaniel, chairman Of
the finance department, and he will
call on them. This is an opportunity
for the small investor as well as the
large one w
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
eLADEN SeUR0.

Dick Heddy who lis improving MI
farm with fine new house has 1t al
most ready for plastering.
Charles steele, Ben Welper ana
Abner Clarkson all went over to the
Skunk river fishing recently.
Mrs. Will Almbaugh and daughter
Nelma of Ottumwa came Sunday 20
visit at the home OF her sister Mrs.
Ray Green.
Mr., and Mrs. r. r. Humble and son
John started Tuesday lor Aberdeen. ;.
D., to visit their son and family Bert
Humble.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Green, on
July "a, a son.
Mrs. Frank Reno OF Hedrick, form
erly Of this place is very poorly. hav-
ing had stroke of apoplexy
Austin Wymore of Ottumwa called
on A. Yeager Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Humble Of He'd
rick visited Sunday with his uncle and
family, Sanford Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Grady was shop
ping In Ottumwa Monday.
Mrs Joseph Allen died July 90 al
o'clock at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Clara Wheaton. She was stricken
very suddenly with apoplexy and pass
summoned The remains wera taken
ed away before medical aid could be
to Gearing, Ia, where she will be buried
beside her husband and children.
James Timond is on the sick list.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
PANAMA IMPORTANT.

The canal terminals at Balboa and
Cristobal have now become regular
ports of call for several steamship
lines. Interruption Of the Tehuan-
tepec railway route across southern
Mexico drove considerable shipping to
these ports, but even now, with the
1 ehuantepec service reestablished
there are many boats which continue
to call at Balboa or Cristobal for trans
fer of cargo across the isthmus. The
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.,
has gone back to the Mexican ports,
but only until the canal Is ready for
regular use. The Elder & Fyfe Co.,
however, which has hitherto had only
an occasional service between Liver
pool and Cristobal has now Increased
its service and is running regular
steamships, and Norwegian line of
tramp steamers call regularly, while
on the west coast the Salvadorian
railway steamship line has been d.
verted from Mexican ports to Balboa.
1t Is understood also that steamers
of new Japanese line will begin serv-
ice to Balboa soon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
EDpYVlLLE.

Mrs. Lars johnson, Mrs. Alfred john
son and Mrs. Victor Johnson and son
who have been visiting at the r >.
candburg home returned to their nome
in Algona, la, Saturday morning.
W. A. MCGEE was a business caller
in Abba Saturday.
Mrs. Ebert Epperson returned to
Ottumwa Saturday after visit mere
with relatives. -
Bert schribner of Ccntralia. H., VINO
has been visiting relatives here re-
turned home Saturday night.
Mrs. J. l.. Lee is CT home after
visit in the country at the home OF her
brother Geo. Schrihncr.
Miss Margaret Scharf Of Monroe. Ia,
came Friday TO spend few days with
Misses Katherine and bertha Werner.
Mrs. r. v. Dunkle, Mrs. Ncva Can
field, Mrs. S. J. Conrads and Margaret
Robertson were Saturday guests at the
r. O. Worrell home in Ottumwa.
f. M. Johnson was an Oshaioosa VS.
itor Saturday.
Miss Cloe Cawley spent Friday In
ottumwa at the home Of her brother
l.. e. Cawley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
FIRE EQUIPMENT BONDS.

The motor driven fire fighting ap-
paratus that was recently contracted
for by the city, will all be in the city
hall station In few days. Part of 1t
is here now and in service, and the
balance will be delivered probably by
the first of next month.
The cost of this new equipment is
about SIS, 900. OF this amount the city
now has $4,000. This leaves balance
of $4,000 yet due. The council is go
ing to handle it in way to keep the
interest here at home. The council
will issue bonds and sell them to the
home people. The state law speciflcal-
ly prohibits the council from buying
fire equipment with money from the
general fund, but the state law author
ICES the council to levy millage Tor
the specific purpose of providing the
city with sufficient equipment for pro-
lection from fire. This levy will en-
able the city to maintain its present
equipment and apply $4,000 year on
the payment Of the bill for the new
equipment
The council now purposes to issue
$4,000 of city bonds in denominations
of $500 and $1,000, payable in one, two,
three and four years. These bonds
will draw FIVE per cent interest, pay
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
(. ALBA

Mrs Will Flanders, who has been
visiting her parents, left yesterday for
her home in Illinois, where her nus
hand has d position with the Adams
Express Go.
Weller Hobrook and Hugh Grey rode
tfeir motorcycles to Oskaloosa Sun
day, returning in the evening.
Miss Emma Porter went to OttumWa
Saturday. remaining over Sunday ,v1s-
iting with friends and relatives and
returning Sunday evening.
Messrs VIII Reed, Charles McGib-
cry. Claude Sparks and Frank MILF
gan. accompanied by their wives, re-
turned Sunday from three days
camp on the Des Moines river neal
Ottumwa.
prof. J. w. Willett returned from
Iowa City Saturday. where he has
been taking course at the university
Lee Longest. who has been Ill fol
soce time, has been feeling much
worse the past two days.
II. c. Hammond Is on the sick list
today.
Miss Carrie Barker Of Des Moines
was a guest at the B. F. Asbury home
over Sunday.
Ward Saunders is here from South
Dakota visiting at the parental home
Mrs. Harry Cramer and daughter
Helen, returned home from Des Moines
DR.. T. 8. Jones Of waukee, Iowa. IL
visiting at the George Amos home
over Sunday.
Miss Clara Barker OF Des Moines
spent Sunday in Abba with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. James Mcdonald, who has beer
visiting 81 the parental Mrs. Sexton
home. left this morning for her home
In Kankakee, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dashiell lef,
yesterday for Denver and Palmer
Park Colo, where they will spend two
weeks visiting with relatives.
w. S. Scott is visiting his brother
in GAINESVILLE. Mo. They are having g
family reunion.
The Monroe county fair will opeE
August 25. They will give away ar
auto, wagon and buggy on each day
and they will have good races anG
plenty of amusements each doy OF the
fair, and It promises to be one Of the
biggest ever held here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-11
----.--@~-sss -
BLOOM FIELD.

j. Fl. McMains. wife and daughter
Ruth have gone to Jasper county, Mo-
for a ten days visit with friends
Miss Blanche Rankin OF Harden
Mont. who has been taking a summer
school course in Mt Pleasant, Is visit
ing al the home Of her uncle Osn Dun
lazy and taking the teachers cxamina-
tons, preparing to teach this next
school year.
Thomas Closeel of Putnam county,
Missouri. who was former resident Of
Davis county, was calling on oi0
friends part OF this week,
Orville Swinncy and wife Of Moulton
were In this city visiting friends last
week while cnroute to Bonapartc tp
make their home. He expects to &c
into business in that city
George Darnel Of Monterey visited
at the home Of his sister Mrs. John
Kline Thursday and attended the clos
ing program Of the commencement ex-
ercises In the evening and Friday went
to Belknap to visit on uncle John
Hollett who is in poor health
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Purdy who have
been staying with their son Rev. q. n.
Purdy for there months started for
their old home IN Prairie City, Ill. Fri
day. taking their little grandson George
Purdy with them.
Ray OuStarnoudt VINO mas Deen VS.
ting friends In this city for n week
returned to his home in Pella Thurs
day. rs
Mrs. C. ID. Evans and children OF OF
tumwa are visiting at the parental D.
Hedrick and Evan Evans homes here
this week.
Hon. l. T. Dabney. a former resident
and county representative from this
county. but now Of Kansas, City, is vis-
ting his daughter Mrs Henry Wray
this week. @