davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
Real Estate Titles.

The insuring of real estate titles nev CT had been attempted until one of the Philadelphia trust companies put if into execution in 1876 II issued the first title insurance on June 24 of that year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
A Iactful Hint.

T hope you appreciate the fact. sir. that in marrying my daughter you marry a large hearted. generous girlr'
 ''l do. sir. and 1 hope she inherits those qualities from her father..- >hi,a6ssphia TeieErnnA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
Shockinu.

"There is one class of men who. DO matter how brave they are. will not handle their subject without gloves"
 "Who are they?"
 Electric hnemen- Baltimore Amer tcan-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

Throw a PEBBLE into a Pool and see what a circle 1t makes. Throw an ADVERTISEMENT in- o this paper and you will also be surprised at the result.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

If you want bullitin every day let us know and we Will deliver it to youat Iocents percopy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17


 And in this year, of all others, when it should have been done early, noboby seems to be think ing a single thought alout the Christmas shopping.
 A daring speculator down east ran S20O up to S6500 and then went broke. We don't beleave ir watching tLe clock but a man oug- ht to know when it's quitting time
 Success seldom comes to a man who is too lazy to meetit halfway.
 II took this modern war to teach the glorious possibilities of a re- treat.
 Opportunity knocks once, but envy is a continuous hammer wi elder.
 There's TO placelike home when a man goes broke at g summer re- sort.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

The Dream" is the prope place 10 go when in ketchikan.
, 1914-10-15
Produce by Parcel Post.

In a letter from the postmaster
of Denver, Joseph Fl. Harrison, to
the postmaster of this city, j. B.
Delaney, Mr.. Harrison makes a
strong point in favor of shipping
all kinds of produce, such as fruit,
meats, poultry, eggs and dairy
products, as being transported
through the mails to advantage to
both producer and consumer, in
time of shipment and rates of car
riage.
Mr. Harrison is anxious to see
this class of mail tested out and is
urging suggestion to all who ham
die this class of stuff as trying it
out. 1t will unquestionably prove
of advantage and we think that all
shippers should try it in compare
son to the express and see what
the general results are. For a
time the parcel post was most too
rough on packages, but it is tam
ing down now until packages are
coming through in fine shape.
, 1914-10-15
Made Big Trip.

L. B. Mayor, W. W. Daley, Q.
B. Boyce, Ivor Christensen, John
Milliken, R. G.. McGrew, Jens
Hansen and E. M. Tierney all
came over from Rawlins Thurs
day night, bound for Encampment
and the Big Greek sale. 1t was
90 wet that they did not attempt
to go on from here until Friday
afternoon. They returned here
Saturday night late and finding
the Democrats ready for their raj
ly, they cleared out, giving them
a free hand.
These gentlemen, with the ex-
ception of Jens Hansen, are Re-
publican county candidates for
several respective offices this fall,
and have been making a tour OF
the county. Owing to the bad
weather that has been prevailing
for a few days they were unable
to get around and see the people
as they would have liked to. Mr.
Boyce was on the sick list, and
was in a hurry to get home,
Mr.. Mayor, the candidate for
, 1914-10-15

credit to the state.
The engineer, Mr. Palen, who
inspected this route for the gov
eminent, stated that it was the
shortest, most accessible, feasible
route across the Continental di-
vide in Colorado, and this means
that in connecting with the Den
er-Steamboat road that all of the
Colorado travel will come this way
on its way to the Yellowstone
park.
The road as nov contemplated
will go from Encampment to the
west fork of Encampment creek,
crossing the Continental div ide at
a loss pass five miles north of Dia-
mond park on the line between
Jackson and Routt counties and
thence down the north fork of Elk
river, making connection with the
main country road at the Kinney
bridge.
This road has been listed on the
81 per cent item list of roads to
be completed by the forest service
with county cooperation within
the Routt and Hayden national
forests. If the forest service and
Carbon county are willing TO com-
site THIS Load TO the pass Ave
miles north of Diamond Park,
Routt county will be able to make
the connection up Elk river, as
the road will give the county q di-
rect northern outlet and connect
the Lincoln highway with the
through road established by the
completion of the Rabbit Ear
Pass thoroughfare, thus throwing
an enormous amount of additional
automobile travel into this county.
The route around via Laramie
is over 100 miles farther from
Rawlins than via Encampment
and Steamboat. The road from
Denver to Steamboat is already
done and open to travel and there
are nearly as many people travel
now from Denver to Steamboat as
there are travelling on the Lincoln
highway. Our route will give
Denver direct outlet to the high
way at Pass creek north of Sara
toga on the road to Rawlins.
The entire county will derive
some benefit from the construction
of this route, with the possible ex-
ception of the Snake river coun-
try, and even that country may be
benefited by getting in the collar
at this time to help boost, as they
may want some favors from the
county along this same line at
some future date.
What 9 you can do or ssy to
help boost this road will never re-
act on you, as permanent work al
ways helps any community or peo-
ple. Your vote is the one big
boost you can give it and we ex-
pect you to vote in favor Of the
tax.
, 1914-10-15
IS M Is
OF Road Will Connect up Shortest, Most
Feasible and Lowest Altitude Route
of Yellowstone Park to Denver.

Above we print the cut of the
proposed 35 miles of road to con.
meet us with Denver. This route
is from Encampment to within Is
miles of Steamboat Springs, Colo,
and is n of the very best routes
in the west for fishing, hunting,
business, pleasure or through trav-
Ell, This road will be built with
the aid of the government forest
service, Routt county, Colorado,
and Carbon county, Wyo. This
30 miles will cost about $4,000,
which will make the expense of
Carbon county about $4,000, and
for this tax a 1-mill levy tax has
been put upon the ballot to be
voted for at the November cleo
ton, and which should not escape
the attention of every voter in
Carbon county. This is a very
small tax and amounts to only one
dollar on the thousand in valua-
ton, and will be hardly noticeable
to the average taxpayer, and means
many times as much money to
each and every taxpayer, in the
amount of business and money it
Will bring into the county.
NIose study of the above map
shows y"u the Possibility f this
''"'r Lowing D>D..r in the
I..:~--s You have all of the beau
tltul Colorado scenery ahead of
you clear across the Continental
divide to steamboat, then you
lace the beauty of southern Wy
oming from there into Encamp-
ment and down through this val
ley From here you take either
route around via Elk Mountain
Stne Lincoln Highway or via
Medicine Bow and all the way
you are travelling in fine country
ana interesting scenery clear back
TO Denver, Or if you are on your
way from Denver to the Yellow
stone Park, the route unfolds
ahead of you straight through to
haWlins and on out toward the
Lander country. Thousands of
people will flock up through Chey.
enhe' Laramie and Rawlins and
oack to Denver via this valley and
Steamboat Springs.
Inc Route. Carbon Good Roads
association, of Encampment, have
spent conslde able money in get
''nE the Steamboat Springs peo-
PIE as we'll as the government in
'eF7sted and have the assurance of
plenty Of cooperation from both
sections They have surveyed this
'""le and are in full possession of
!" Tue Facts concerning it and will
~ E'sd to answer any question
ru' 10 them ON application. The
,p~n OF Encampment is u unit for
a nu,S road and are all boosters, and
"''n the aid of the rest of the
S M. and the ont mill tax, will
put road in there that will be a
, 1914-10-15
The Way the Wind Blows.

The Cheyenne Leader prattles
about republican recruits to the
ranks of democracy. AS usual,
Grandma HASTE omits details, the
names of these new members. The
truth is that Democratic ranks in
Wyoming need strengthening of
the extraordinary" kind. Dis
tress signals, flashed by John Ken
drick, Frank Houx and Jack
Moore to the democratic head
quarters at Cheyenne, have been
coming in in lunches since this
trio started to gum-shoe the state.
Over in Evanston they found their
leading paper, that was, the Evan
ston Times, had run the Republi-
can standard to her masthead. Up
In Hot Springs county they found
John Hench, who in times past
had aided them materially, carry
ing aloft q Republican banner.
Over in Weston county they we're
confronted with Attorney Alfred
Beach marching we'll up in the
front ranks of the Republican
forces. In Natrona county they
couldn't get within explaining"
distance of E. Richard Ship, who
in times past had lead the forces
of Democracy and Bullmoosers.
Down in Albany county Hon. M.
n. Grant writes that he is sick
and tired of belonging to a dem
ocratic laid" society; that he for
one has been fooled twice too Of
ten by the Kendrick propaganda
and, its over in the G.. o. P. ranks
for him, and so on over the state.
But the blow that was the hard
est to bear of all-much less re-
port to Hoppe at Cheyenne
came to them in old Fremont
county, where Billie johnson and
Dan Hudson live. No, it wasn't
a revival of the Johnson Hudson
feud or a report that the same had
been healed. For years without
end democracy has shared it's lead
ership in Fremont county between
Ben Sheldon and M. N. Baldwin.
Judge then, if you can, of Ken
bricks CONSERVATION when the
democratic county central COM
mittee chairman, Billie johnson,
reported to him that in looking
owe the primary election vote he
had found NJ. N. Baldwin of rec
ord on the primary poll lists as a
republican-think of i'm. N.
Baldwin, of Lander, Fremont Co.,
Wyoming, calling fol- a republic
can ballot at the last primary elec-
ton and actually voting it! When
Kendrick was able, he repeated
the appalling news to Hopkins at
Cheyenne-and SO the leak. And
why continue this democratic tale
of woef Every town and county
in the state has already supplied
the republican ranks with new
and willing workers from the dem
ocratic forces and the work goes
merrily on. The poor old Leader
will have to adopt some other way
of fooling (3) the people.
A.Lx n12 T-s
, 1914-10-15

county CLERK, needs no introduce
ton, as the work done in his Of
ice the past two years insures his
return, as the county is beginning
to take a fancy to competent work.
Mr.. Daley is running for State
Senator and is a well-qualified
man and a good fellow and good
mixer, and is the kind that make
good law makers.
Mr.. Boyce has served the peo-
pie for two terms as assessor and
has that Office in good condition
and with his store of knowledge
will make a better man than ever.
Ivor Christensen is the nominee
for the two year term of county
commissioner, from Hanna. In
the primary Mr.. Christensen re-
ceived all but one vote out of II
votes cast, and if you can find a
greater recommendation for a man
Ne don't know where you can get
it. He is a stranger to politics,
but not to good business and
judgement. He will make one of
the best county commissioners ev-
er elected.
John Milliken is an old timer,
running for reelection on the
ticket for road supervisor of the
east district. We don't need to
tell you about John, as every one
knows him, and his election is as
sured.
r. g.. McGrew is another man
running for State Senator with
MI. Daley. He is a heavy owner
in the tie plant and mill at F..
Steele and a man much interested
in the advancement of his state.
and has a head for constructive
and beneficial measures. He WAS
the man who made the insurance
companies lose a few nights sleep
during the last session, and when
elected he will make them go
some more.
E.. NJ. Tierney, candidate for
treasurer, is a good one among
the best, and the best piece of
timber that could be found, for
the office of treasurer. He is a
business man, a 6nancier, and will
be just the man for Carbon coun-
ty and is meeting with little oppo-
sition in the campaign. His ma
iority may be larger than the rest,
owing to his particular fitness for
the position which is generally
known to everyone.
judge y. K. Greenfield, candi-
date for District Judge, was to
have accompanied the party from
Rawllps, but business at Medi-
cine Bow prevented, and he came
up On the train to Encampment
Friday and was with the party
when they left Saturday night.
Mr. Greenfield is a home man first
and every voter should g that a
home judge is elected if possible.
1t is a foregone conclusion that he
will be elected, and the people
will never be sorry of their choice.
He is a man who is influenced by
none, and is a we'll balanced man,
whose judgement will always be
fair. See that you mark your al
LOT for ,TudOa 4raanfiaId
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
RAMaE IN NV oRLEANs FurUnaa
LEGAL NOTICES.

Ga me and receive the deed therefor
upon the express condition that he or
his successors or assigns shall take the
property subject to the following
Any unpaid indebtedness and obiga-
tions. which shall have been legally in
Cured or contracted by the receivers in
the operation or on account OF the prom
erty TO he sold, al any time prior to the
discharge Of such receivers, other than
receivers certificates.
ANY unpaid Indebtedness and liabili-
ties contracted or incurred by the Ala
barna Terminal Railroad Company, prior
10 the appointment of receivers. with
ton or any proof Of claim has hereto
fore been filed, which the Court shall
hereafter adiudge 10 be entitled IN
equity to payment prior 10 the payment
of the bonds secured by the mortgage
The purchaser shall also take the
property subject to the performance by
him or his successors or assigns OF all
pending contracts heretofore lawfully
made BY the receiver or receivers with
respect to the property sold, including
contracts for the purchase Of equip
ment.
no bid will be received by me unless
the person making same has thereto
fore deposited with me as a pledge to
make good his bid IN case Of acceptance
the sum Of Twenty-Five Thousand (f25
000) Dollars IN money or certified check
upon any national bank or trust com
pany in the cities Of Boston, New York
or Atlanta: the deposit received from
any unsuccessful bidder shall be re-
turned when the property Is struck Off
In case the bid should be executed and
The sale confirmed and successful bid
der shall comply with the terms there
OF the deposit shall be credited on the
purchase price. IN the event that any
bidder shall fail 10 make good his bid
upon acceptance by me and confirms
tfon BY the Court, or shall fail TO com
ply with any further order Of the Court
in regard to the payment Of the balance
of the purchase price, said deposit shall
he forfeited as liquidated damages and
shall be applied toward the expense OF
any resale ordered, or toward making
good any deficiency or loss In case the
property at such resale shall bring less
Than the prior sale or to such other
purposes as the Court snail direct, but
H the said sale shall not he confirmed
the deposit shall be returned to the bid
Upon confirmation Of such sale there
shaft be paid I'm cash BY the purchaser
and from time to time thereafter such
further portions on account Of the pur-
chase price or the property sold as the
Court may direct
Of the debt evidenced by receivers
certificates Tho Court has apportiOned as
a galnst the Alabama Terminal Railroad
interest thereon at per cent per an
mum from July !, 1913 until paid, and
such portion will he paid out Of the
arising from this sale
Reference is hereby made 10 the fore
closure decree iu the cause stated for
furtnrr particulars a7 fIiy a. Il same
Sc erc sol frtN herein
VICTOR LAMAR SMITH
'faVter Commissioner
CIRRiEt YOUNG q pHLsBuRY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

NEW YORK, April 15.-Although a
number Of the standard issues began at
lower price range at the opening Of
the stock market to-day. the undertone
was steady. In a number Of instances.
issues which began fractionally Off rail-
lied and recovered and made gains.
The overnight developments in the
Mexican situation and the possibilities
from that quarter tailed to have the
depressing eeffct which had been antici-
peted. although Mexican Petroleum was
under pressure. yielding more than
point in the first few minutes.
Some traders were comparatively
heavy sellers, but the absorption was
good.
The curb market was steady
American securities ia London were
quiet, but their tone was firm.
ST. LOUIS, April rs. -Cattle--Receipts
2lO0. Market steady. Native beef
steers. S5.b0d9.25. cows and heifers,
4.2548.75; stockers and feeders S50S,
calves, S6W1l; Texas steers, $3.50 90,
Texas cows and heifers S4.5006.65.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 Market sc low
er. Mixed, So 75QS,85 rough, Ss.150
SIS good, SS.75G8s5; light, sS.75Is IS;
pigs, SLo9gS,i5; bulk; $S.75@S.S5
Mutton, s5.75@6.75; yearlings, $3.50
I26 lambs. $7.O0@s50
The Mexican situation was the prin-
cipal feature IN relations 10 American
shares. Canadian Pacific in London adj
Vdnced more than a point
The tone was steady in the late fore
noon. The pressure in evidence for the
past few days had for the time at least
disappeared. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas was weak, however, declining az
3SR, United States tSeel common adj
vanced q, Union Pacific q. Amalga-
mated Copper Is and Reading H. Other
issues slightly higher
Call money loaning at 31t per cent.
In the last hour a number OF stocks
were under their midday range but
there were no features In the price
movements. Union Pacific sold al 155ib
for the loss Of IS from noon, and Ca
madam Pacific was half under It's mid
day quotation. Reading sold around
1881 the same price at which it opened
The tone was quiet
The market closed steady Govern
ments steady, other bonds steady.
NEW YORK STOCK Markell,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
INTERIoR MoNEMEMr.
ATLANTA 1--we STOCK MARKET.

CBy w f. White. IT.. Of the White Pro-
vision Company
Good 10 choice steers, ] 900 10 200.
Good steers. 500 to 1000, se.25@7oo
Medium TO good steers, 700 to $50, IS so
1850
GOOD to choice beef cows. 500 to 300
S5.6O6625
Medium to good cows, 700 to 500, $500
05.75.
Good to choice helfers $50 to $50, S. IS
16.25
Medium to good helfers. $50 to 1850.
s4b0@5 80
The above represents ruling prices Of
good quality beef cattle Inferior grades
and dairy types selling lower
Medium to common steers, n fat. 800
TO 900, s5.5066.50
Mixed to common COWS, II rat, 700 TO
500. s430d6.50.
Mixed common. $s50G450
Good butcher bulls, S4,25d525.
Good butcher hogs, $40 to 1850, SS.50Q
Prime hogs. $50 to 200. sS.7o@ssO.
Good butcher pigs 100 to 40, SO 400
$50
Heavy and rough hogs, 200 TO 800, s775
$3.50.
Above quotations apply 70 cornfed
hogs Mast and peanut fattened llsc
10 &c under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LEGAL NOTICES.


iadega, and 70 or near Birmingham and
to or through the counties Of Cham
bers, Randolph, Clay Talladega Shell
by and Jefferson, IN the State Of Ala
bama with a branch from the town Of
Pyrlton State OF Alabama, TO the town
OF Ashland State OF Alabama. and
known AT the date Of said mortgage as
the "Nonteznma and Birmingham line"
th The railways conveyed nv the
supplemental udcuturc ot May ~. 1906,
formerly owned 10, the Atlantic and Biz
mugham RIA ilway Company together
with all additions, extensions and I'M
uroyements thereon and thereto, con
sistIng Of $40 miles, more or less, Of
main line railroad extending from the
city OF Brunswick. iu the county Of
Glynu, state OF Georgia. running thence
In a generally northWesterly direction
through the counties OF GIyun. Wayne.
Pierce. ApplinF. coffee. Irwin, Ben HIN
Turner Wilcox. crisp, Dooly and Ma
con u said state. 10 the Town OF Monte
suua ln said Macon County; also eX-
Tending from fhp city Of Waycross, In
-Ia .r.Hty of Ware. in said state. RUNE
ming thence r generally 7-thvcstcr.N
.ecfIof through tnc counties at Ware
and AppirF In said state, to eonnec-
fIrr vim .uf Brunswick and Monte
gufra line above referred t0i also eN To-
tordirg from the city on Fitzgerald In
tne comfy ~ Heu HIN. formerly Irwin,
Ir aaid STATE. running thence In a gen
r,sIIv southwesteriv direction through
tro counties NJ Ben HILL Irwin, TIT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
South Broad Parcel
Brings $1,000 a Foot
John II. 5oylston Pays $4,000 North
of Mitchell Street--Deeds on
Record Tell Of Sales,

Under a bond for title transaction,
Mrs. Mary S. Brevard has sold to
John II. Boylston property on South
Broad street SO feet north OF Mitch
ell. "a by rs feet, for $2S, 500, or 81 200
a front foot,
This rs the second recent sale Of
Broad street property. the first being
that OF 40. ~ North Broad for 500
coo. or $4,000 a front foot, by the l.. =.
Grant estate TO Waiter Ballard. These
papers went to record Wednesday.
A warranty deed went 20 record
conveying for $4,000 property adj
Joining that Of Thomas Peters on
Forrest avenue from o. C. Fuller to
II. l.. Davidson. This parcel Is near
Fourteenth street and has frontage
Of 102 feet on Forrest avenue and
depth Of 100 feet.
Papers recording the transfer Of
parcel on South Forsyth street, at
Brotherton, also went to record. This
property was sold TO Edward J.. Mycr
by MIS- Mary r. Williams FOR $4,000.
ID Is understood ihat AR Myer is con-
tempIatng the erection OF new
building mere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
sRor corIoN MARkEr.

Atlanta, steady. middHng 1854.
Athens, steady! middlinR 1871
Macon STEADY. middling 1871.
New York. quiet; middling 1910
New Orleans. quiet, middling 1873
Boston, quiet; middling 1910.
Liverpool. steady, middling 7.27d.
Savannah, STEADY; middling 1874.
Augusta, steady; middling 1917
Charleston, steady; miGdnNg i3M.
Norfolk, quiet; middliug 13c.
Galveston, steady; middling 13J-l6.
Mobile, firm; middling IL 11-16.
Little Eock, nuiet, mldGling 100.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 1874.
~. Louis, quiet; middling 1874.
Memphis, steady; middling 1919.
Houston, steady; middling 13c.
Louisville, frtu midiling iE1
Dallas. steady; middling IL 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

feet southeast Of St. Joseph street.
March II.
Si.9OO-w. NJ. Miller to Ernest c.
Kontz, lot "a by 1870 feet, north side
Simpson street, 149 feet from Man
gum street April A.
S50-Atlanta Cemetery Association
10 John Jones, lot Al, block b, Atlanta
Park Cemetery April 9.
So. Love and Affection. H. Hol-
combe to Mrs. Laura w. Holcombe,
lot "a by 500 feet, south side Oak
land avenue, 1913 feet west OF East
Point ebert road February a.
$4,000. G. Fuller to II. J.. David
son, lot 9s by so feet north side Of
Forrest avenue at west line Of Thorn
as Peters property Also lot A. by
90 feet at northwest corner OF lot g.,
Of j. C.. Hendrix & Co.'S property
stOO-T. w. James to C.. l.. Beicher
lots ! and .. block j, of Continental
Land Company's subdivision on Or
mond street, so by 14S feet April ?.
S200-Johu S. owens to D. II. Bogg
lot so by 1870 feet west side Howell's
NH road, 100 feet south OF Collier
road. June 10, 1919.
SS-J. r. Moore to G. H. Bray, lot
in Antioch Cemetery, land lot Al
April /.
$1,000 II. Boyleston 10 Mrs.
Mary s. Brevard, lot so by 142 feet,
north side Eleventh street, 204 feet
east Of Juniper street April "A.
S2O,00o-Mrs. Margaret r. Bennlng
10 NJ. s. Harper lot "a by los feet
at intersection OF northwest side Cen
trai avenue and northeast side Gar
nett street April 10.
S3.925-Mrs. Lula NJ Nichols 10
Harry L. Schlesinger No. 597 Ponce
DeLeon avenue, lot so byl50 feet
April L.
St.750-Fred p. Cook TO Charles F.
Morris. No. III Mcdaniel street, lot
40 bv t25 feet April H.
s1T5-E J Coleman 10 W NJ Jen-
hius. lots "a and SOL block g. Atlanta
Park Cemetery. April t3.