davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
MAzATLAN
READY To
GIVE Up
CITY OFFICIALS TAKE REFUGE
IN TWO FEDERAL
GUNBOATS.
(By AssoeIated Press.l

MAzATLAN, May 9.--On board U.
S. S. California-The fall of Mazatlan
seems imminent City officials have
embarked on the federal gunboat
Guerrero and steamer Limantour, and
both are ready to sail for Salina
Cruz. Federals abandoned the gun
boat Moreles. AS the result of a
three days battle the townspeople
are in a state -of terror and hundreds
are fleeing.
Refugees from Manzanillo arrived
on the steamer Cetriano on their way
to San Francisco. Told of narrow
escapes. The Cetriano sailed with a
hundred refugees, including American
Consul Edwards. By order of Huer-
ia, the lighthouse service on the west
coast of Mexico has been abandoned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
BURIAL OF MRS. JAMES WOOD
,AT THE AUSTIN CEMETERY

Father Flynn returned last evening
from Austin, Nevada, where he went
to offciate at the burial of Mrs.
James Wood, who died in Smoky
Valley last Monday. The funeral
was well attended by ranchers from
three counties who came in their
automobiles to the number of sew
eral hundred, filling the pretty
church. Solemn requiem high mass
was celebrated and a choral service
was rendered by the Catholic ladies
and gentlemen of the old camp. Fa-
ther Coreoran, the regular pastor
was unable to attend the service. In
terment was in the Austin cemetery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
RECEIVER PATTERSON WINS
BIG SUIT FOR HIS BANK

Receiver Patterson, of the Nye a.
Ormsby county bank. received tele-
gram yesterday from his attorney in
Olympia stating that the Supreme
court OF Washington had denied a
rehearing in the case of Nye 4
Ormsby county bank vs., DIR. Edward
Bowes and Ada Forrest Bowes,
wherein judgment In the sum OF $29..
2S3.90 with interest for seven years
had been granted to the plalntiff
This means that Mr. Patterson has
won the case and al that now re
mains Is for the defendants to pay
the bill They have sufficient prop
erty under attachment to satisfy m,
Judgment. Carson News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
PIONEER WOMAN
ANSWERS THE CALL

Last evening in this city Mrs. ).
A. Legate. pioneer resident OF
Western Nevada. passed away She
was the widow of the late Charles ].
Legate. for many years a resident OF
the Comstock one son, John w
Legate. of this city, survives Mrs
Legate was a native Of ireland, where
she was born So years ago. AS q
child she came TO America and
moved TO California, where she was
married. She was resident OF Vir
rInia city for over 40 years.
The deceased was the mother o
John Legate, deputy SECRETARY F"
state Carson Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
THOUSANDS HOMELESS AND INJURED
DISASTER ALMOST EQUALS MESS|Nl

Cana before daybreak bringing stories of The
authorities have taken steps begin Army
and civilian authorities have received orders from Rome
All available assisting
finding children and lost parents Temporary shelter has been
provided for refugees.
Along the principal highways of the stricken district many
budened with mprevsed tters
The authorities all automobiles
work
Shocks felt for several The
O'Clock last night The realized until
The center of disturbance is the village Of Lnera The victims
mostly and children
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
RECEIVES NEWS OF
HIS MOTHERS DEATH

Judge William r. Seeds, of Reno,
on Wednesday received news Of the
death of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Seeds, who passed away early in the
morning at the family home at Abil-
enc, Kansas Mrs. Seeds was past
her Ssth year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
TO TAKE DEPOSITION FOR
RENO SUIT IN IRELAND

In the case of Patrick Mutually VS..
Tonopah Extension Mining company,
Judge Moran yesterday isued com
mission authorizing the taking of the
deposition Of Mutually in Kilkenny
county, ireland, James Harte, a not
AIRY public in Kilkenny, was commits.
sioner 10 take the deposition,
Authority was also given 20 take
The deposition OF Mrs. Mutually IN
California Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services at IL a m. and at 1880 p.
m In the morning THE Mother OF
our Childhood" and In the evening,
"The Mother OF our Manhood
The children from the Primary de.
partment Of the sunday school VIII
sing al the morning service.
Special music by the choir In the
evening Mr. Symons VIII sing
Mothers Prayer" cordial invita-
ton ls extended the public
J. N. swANDER, Minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
KILLS WIFE. SETS FIRE
TO HOME. THEN KILLS SELF

FALLON. May q killing his wife
and setting hre 20 his house, Russell
.. Grant Fallon raneher lay down
on the bed in aa adioining room ana
sent bullet into his heart
John q Williams a nelghbor, dis
covered the tragedy when he went
to the farm 70 leave a piece Of ma
chInery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
DELEGATES LEAVING
FOR NIAGARA FALLS
DELEGATES LEAVE THE CITY OF
MEXICO FOR NEUTRAL
GROUND IN CANADA.

MEXICO CITY, May 9.-Three
delegates representing the Huerta
mediation conference at Niagara
Falls, have started via Vera Cruz
The British minister again has ad
yised British subjects to leave the
capital Six hundred Americans are
now in Mexico City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
INDIANS MASSACRE
SOLDIERS OF PERU
Up THE AMAZON
TRAGEDY REPORTED FROM THE
DEPTHS OF THE
JUNGLE.


NEW YORK. May captain AS
pinall, of the steamer Gregory, ar
rived from Iquitos, $500 miles up
the Amazon, brought the story of
the massacre of As Peruvian soldiers
by Indians, who had killed their of
ficers. Aspinall says his authority
was man who carried out the exc
cutions. Captain Casabel was pas
senger on his ship as far as Barba
rOeSa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
Life Sentence
For a Woman

; tuy Associated PrrN~.l
. OAKLAND. MAY q Mrs Ha 4
. zel lux was sentenced 70 life in
. san Quentin Tor killing William
. Garland. February, because he
. refused "a marry her She Was
. found guilty ~ second deEres
. murder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON. 4. C.. MAY . The
president today forwarded 70 the sen.
n,e the nomination % Edmund James,
"t tarSon city. as receiver 0f public
money Tor the Carson city land Of.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
Twelve VILLAGES IN SICILY SUFFER FROM SHOCK
Houses Country Devastated by An Earthquake
JOHN r. CHANDLER ELECTED
MANAGER OF RESCUE EULA

, A telegram to ]. Fred Brown
. announced at noon today the 4
. election of John F, Chandler, su-
. perintendent and general mana
D ger of Rescue Eula The annual 4
. meeting of the company was to
= have been held last Monday, but 4
. owing to friction between lead
. ers holding the controlling inter 4
= est the meeting was deferred
= until today. Chandler succeeds
y ]. j. McQuillan and will have 4
. absolute control of the property
y His former contract with the
= company expired on the 4th of
. May.
. . q . Q . . . . . . I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
GERMANY IS SAFE
FROM INTERFERENCE
INCIDENT AT VERA CRUZ
CLOSES A CRITICAL
CHAPTER.
tBy Associated Press.) J

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Secretary
Bryan announced that munitions con
signed to Huerta by German ships
will be returned to Germany for ac.
tion as recommended by the yes
sells agents. Apprehension concern
ing shipments of arms to Huerta is
allayed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS
OF TONOPAH MINES

Following is a comparative state
ment of tonnage from the mines of
Tonopah for this week and two pre-
cading weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
CALIFORNIA RANcHER
DIES ON THE COAST

Louis Horton prominent raneher
OF Long Valley. Cal. died Wednesday
at Oakland, according to adyices re-
ceived here yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
IMPRISONED FEpERALs
ARE SAID TO BE SAFE


WASHINGTON. May q American
Vice Consul Silliman reported that
imprisoned federals AZ Sallilio are
safe. accofdiug 10 assurances made
TO N. Preach legation at Mexico
city BY the Mexican minister of war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09

French naval authorities have DE-.
clded to return 10 steam instead ot
oil for motive power In their largen,
suhmarinea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
GERMAN AvlAToRs KILLED
ATTEMPTING TO LAND

sTFTrlN. Germany. May t.ieuis.
Faber and Ksuril. of the ueIinah
army aViators. were killed today at
tempting Ia land.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09

Both students and teachers felt
well repaid for their efforts last even
ing when the public defamation con-
test turned out to be such decided
success. The excellent program of
speaking and music was helped by
the attractive appearance of the
school gymnasium, which was taste
fully decorated by the following com
mittee of teachers and students:
Mrs Hayes, Miss Bray, Edith Fottler,
Erma Wardle, Paul Jenkin, and May
Kimball The program netted the
student association about $40.
Now that the contestants for the
state defamation meet at Reno have
been chosen, the next special activi-
ties that will claim the attention of
The high school students are the
three literary prizes that have been
offered and close upon the awarding
Of these prizes will come commence
ment.
The candidates for the intrastate
nterscholastic contest from Tonopah
will be Miss Leah Regan and Lavoy
Davis So said the judges and their
verdict met with unanimous approval.
The delivery was almost perfect and
Il is a remarkable fact that the mark
ings OF the two candidates showed
only a sixth difference. Lavoy Davis
chose The Inmate of the Dungeon
and the choice of Miss Regan was
Going Home" an appealing poem
from the pages OF the Saturday Ev.
ening Post that touched the heart.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09

A store that advertises must be a
store of values of bargains = or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09

For quick results try the Sant al
columns Of the nOnanxa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
| IEAH REGAN AND LAvOY DAVIS
REPRESENT TONOPAH IN CONTEST

strings of the audience and singled
the speaker for more than the dis
tinction of having selected subject
in happy accord with the environ
ment of the school.
The attendance was better than at
any previous school affairs, indicating
tardy recognition by parents OF the
excellent progress made by their
children during the past year. The
social side of the entertainment was
superior in many respects to former
events and the evening closed with
dancing that lasted to midnight. The
program was as follows:
Piano solo, Moonlight on the Hud-
son." Louretta Walsh, '16; THE In
mate of the Dungeon" Layoy Davis.
IA "Connor,' Irene Hoag, II; chor-
us, (al Goodnight Song of the
River" (b) s"The Willow Nook, "
seventh grade; "Spartacus to the
Gladiators," William Cuddy, Is; THE
Man of Sorrows'-The Crisis, Ger
trude Harcourt, Is; vocal solo, "A
Perfect Day." Lavoy Davis; selected,
ben Hur," Anna Critchfleld, 15;
"Regulus to the Roman Senate John
Cuddy, 16; vocal solo, "Asthore," Miss
Anita Degan; Coin Home Leah
Regan, 16; violin solo. "Traumerei,
John Cuddy; piano solo, "Berceuse
from Jocelyn." Miriam Egan, IA.
Judges Hon. William Forman, Mrs.
Thomas r. marlborough, Mrs. Rob
ert l.. Prouty.
Following is the selection of Miss
Regan, entitled Coin Home:
he mountains are,
5 kin see as far
t atmosphere
escope kin here.
ninin' town,
kin the deep shafts down;
p an the scenery's bare,
age anywhere
raw, old camp,
t and the engines stamp,
i, who are you?
hat kin you dor
glow an the ore cars bang,
iters shout, "Glangl"
re with hundred hues;
ne with stack of blues;
an grin II you lose;
an the blood runs hot
the cash you've got
wn again
the six-foot men,
the sagebrush plains,
an it never rains;
re the sea,
swift and the soul is free;
live one-an' when you die
lie alkali
in whisky straight,
Ks at the graveyard gate
an my office space;
Ie good old place
White as the ocean foam
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
II II
Try Associated Press,

CATANA Sicily May 9yiolen earthquake greatly resem
bling the Messna 1908 destroyed last night dozen vii
lagos this vicinity No estimate of the number Of casualties has
been made vet but the number is not known damage
At Zaferana every house destroyed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature yesterday. 72i
a year ago. 90
Lowest temperature last night, isi
a year ago. A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09

CATANIA May Am earthquake with volcanic eruption,
followed by destroyed villages the slopes of the
last night The disaster caused death to least several
hundred The injured total several hundred.
Refugees say the property loss at Messna Rail
up churches razed houses shaken into ruins
telegraph radius of
Terror-stricken people rushed adjacent villages into
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-09
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

becca Vaughn.
Mrs. r. NJ Walker Mrs Lott War
rem Miss Effie Walker, Mrs L. w.
WeatherwaX, Mrs. r. 5. Whiteside, Miss
Shelton White, Mrs. John White, Mrs.
w. c. Wardlaw, Mrs, Ephlene Williams,
Miss Lille Wurm, Matte wilkins, Ed
win Wheeler, r. l.. Whites, w, b. VIII
son, Miss Rehecca Vaughn. Miss Cath
crime Walker, Miss Emma Wesley, Miss
Harriet Webster, Mrs. Sam Weyman.
Miss NJ. b. Whiteside, Mrs. Lollie Belle
Wiley, Miss Laura White, Mrs. j e.
Walker, Mrs. Med. Wolff, r. S. Wes-
sells, j. J. Weaver, William Wier, b. l..
Wilmington, Joe NJ Winshoff, Mrs. Ed
ward Ware, Miss Rushia Wesley, Mrs.
A. 7. Wise. Sam Reyman, Mrs John
White, Jr., Rev. John White. Mrs. II. T.
Wilson, John c. West, Miss Ethel Woolf
Mrs C. Wrinkle, Miss Snow Ward, John
WEIGH, Frank Willy, w Wright, l.. o.
Wright Mrs. Charles Wurm. Charles
Wurm, Dr. Hugh Walker, Mrs. w. II,
Wallace, Miss Susie Wills.
Mrs. w. S. Yeates. Charles Yeates,
Mrs. Leila b. Yopp, Mrs. w. f.. Young.
Miss Annie zuber, Miss Maggie zuber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

Dean, Bob Dimmington. Paul Done
hoo, r. w, Dukes, Hamilton Douglas. Jr.
Mrs. W. Eghard. Mrs. Frank Eastman,
Frank Eastman. Roy Estis, Mrs. w. S,
Elkin, F. w. Ehlms, 4. J. Eddie. Mrs.
T. J. Eddie.
Mrs. Don Farnsworth, Miss Lille
Flynn, Mrs. Edgar Fuller, Miss Clifford
Foster, Mrs. James s. Floyd, James S.
Floyd, Miss Nola Foster, f. S. FIGHTER,
", o. Eoust, Thomas l., Francis, T. e.
Falvey
Mrs. Margaret Gardner. Miss Erline
Gaines, Miss Myra Graves, Mrs. Dan
Green, Mrs. Philip Greene, Miss Hattie
Green, Mrs. Mable Graves (deceased),
Miss Emma Gregg. Mrs Oscar Gamble
Oscar Gamble, Mrs. J. Gardner. Mrs. v
II. Gilbert, Miss Mary Glenn, Miss Rosa
Gomez, Mrs. NJ l.. Gober Mrs. Ethel
Guthman, ID. NJ Goodlin, Jr., V. w.
Grant, .. h. Green, Earle f. Griggs
j. w. Grogan, Harry Gooding, DR.. Hor-
ace Grant.
Mrs Frank HARRISON, Frank HARRISON,
Miss Minnie Harmon. Mrs John Han
son, Mrs Jack Hawkins, Mrs. A. G.
Helmer, Mrs. Albert Howell, j. l.. Holle-
man. Mrs. Charles f. Hoke, Mrs. Henry
Holdship, Mrs. G. A. Hunter. Mrs. }
NJ. High, Miss Elizabeth High, Miss Dor
othy High, Miss May Hill, Mrs. Lind
sey Hopkins, Lindsey Hopkins. Mrs
Linton G. Hopkins, Linton Hopkins, Rev.
A. NJ Hughlett. Mrs. Yula w. Hunter,
Alice Hodges, Mrs. Charles w. Hubner,
Miss Lena Holderby, Mrs. l.. +. Holmes,
Mrs. Albert Haas, Judge James X.
Hines, Miss Alice Hodnett, Mrs. Walter
Howard, Mrs. " f. Harris. Miss Mar
tina Haygood. Mrs. w. H. Hubner, Will
liam ii. Hubner, Miss Hattie Ruth Ho-
gan, William f. Hill, Mary Henson,
Mrs. S. T. Hughes, Jr., w. l., Haygood,
Dr. NJ. c. Harding, Mrs. NJ. c. Hardin,
Eugene Hsrdeman, Jack Hawkins Mrs.
X. r. Hubbard.
Mrs T. l.. Ingram. Miss Elizabeth In
gram, j. l.. Ingram Mrs. Rush Irwin
and Miss Julia Ingram.
Miss Lillian Jocelyn, Ogden Johnson,
Miss Jones, Mrs G. NJ. Jackson, Mrs.
II. w Jones, Miss Susie johnson, Mrs.
Sam j. Jones, Mrs. Jerome Jones, DR..
Sidney Hughs Jacobs, c. NJ. Jarvis, Mrs,
Ogden Johnson, Sam j. Jones, Jerome
Jones, Miss Nora Johnson and Gilbert
johnson.
DR.. Simon Katzoff, Miss Kathleen Kol-
ley, c. II. Knox. Miss Maude Kirkpat-
rick, Lucian L. Knight, Mrs. Belle Kirk
patrick. Irma Lee King, Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick, Carl Kasstero, Miss Krumrine,
Miss Carrie Kirtley, Johnston kuss and
Mrs w. S. Kendrick.
Mrs. ]. D. Leitner. Mrs. c. c. Lee,
X. G. Little, Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Lii
Ian Loeb, Miss Maggie Landers, J. D..
Leitner, c. C. Lee. Mrs. ]. J. Logue,
George A. Loehr, Mrs. Rose Lungren,
Miss Mary Belle LaHatte, Mrs. A. S.
Logue, Mrs. J. j. Loeb. f. E. Limbaugh
and Mrs Il. w. Lancey.
Miss Kate Massey, George c. Mann,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy. Mrs, Bernard
Mason, Mrs. C. ]. Maddox, Mrs. Il. T.
Mccain, Miss Allie Mann, Miss Hattie
=. Martin. Mrs John McEachern, Mrs
c. S. McMahan. Miss Ida Nelson, Mrs.
A. G. Mcmillan. Miss Grace Morgan.
Miss Caroline Moore, Miss Margaret
Mitchell, J. F. McCutchins, Mrs. John r.
Moody. r. T.. McCracken. c. II. Mitchell.
Mrs. S. A. Matthews. c. s. McMahan,
Mrs. J. Z. Mercer, Miss Estelle Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

Miss Elizabeth Norman. Morrell, w. w.
Mitchell, Miss Il. Mark, Miss Ruth
Moody, S. B. Marks, j. f. Mosley, Miss
May Milliken, O. w. McGehee, j. f..
Mercer, Miss Agnes Morgan Miss Mary
Moore, Mrs. j. NJ. Mitchell, Miss Marion
Norris, Mrs. NJ. y. Mark, Mrs. Thomas
~ Moody, l.. T.. Marquardt and James
Mulholland.
Miss Frances Newman. Miss Lucille
Nolan, Mrs Ernest Neal. Mrs. II. l..
Nelson, Mrs Julian Neville and Mrs.
Eta III. Nolan
Mrs. Harry osgood, w w. Orr, John
owens, L. Ward Oglesby.
Miss Edna Papot, Mrs. f. A. Parkins.
Miss Mamie Pinkston, Aldine Phillips,
=, l.. Pitner, n. J. Pitts, J. T. Pugh,
son. Miss Lillian Pierce. Miss Louise
Printup. j. r. Penny, H. f. Pitts, Mrs.
i. d, Pltner, Miss Laura Parker. Miss
Elizabeth Pavesich, Miss Mary Postell,
Miss Dafie Lee Prioleau, Thomas PEN
son and j. l.. PoindeNter
Mrs. E. Quinn and w r. Quinn.
Eugene Ragland, Mrs. William Rice,
hugh J. Roberts. Mrs, Paul Roman.
MISS Jean Rutherford, Il. c, Rebb, II. f.
Rollins, John T. Riddel, Mrs. Eugene
Ragland, Miss Julia Riordon. Miss Annie
Roddey Miss Inez Ragsdale, Mr.. Nick
Rainey. L. n. Remmek John f. Row
land, Lynn Rhover, Miss Elizabeth
Raglan, Miss Emma Roberts. Miss
ANTeld hOdcn, MISS Lillian Reynolds,
John r, Ragsdale, William Robinson
and C. +. Riddell,
Miss Emma Scott, John NJ Simms.
II. Il. Sanford, Mrs. II. A. Smith. Miss
Mary Lou Smith Mr.. II. A. Smith, c. !.
Simmons, Jr., Charles A. Sheldon, Mrs.
Fannie Springer, Mrs. f. S. Spratiing
II. A. Splan, Mrs. w. III. Starick Frank
Stewart, j. M. Shearer. j. W. Sewers,
Luther Still. Mrs. Robert w. Schwab,
Miss Ruth Sims, Mrs. Schwartz Mrs
Walter Smith, Miss Mary S. Smith, Miss
AMELIA Smith, Mrs G. II. Smith, Miss
Fanny Spahr. Mrs. !. NJ. Speer Mrs.
r. p Slough, Miss Azile Simpson, W. II.
Starick, Mrs. III. +. Shinblebower, G. Il.
Singleton, J. d. STEPHENS, II. w Slime.
Mrs. J; simmons, Mrs. NJ. S. Sanner,
Miss Augusta Scully. Miss Louie IT.
Small. Miss Lille Belle Smith, Mrs Will
liam Clair Spuker, Mrs. r. o. Stephens,
l.. f. Summersll, Mrs. John stephens,
Miss Gertrude Smith. f. A. Sedgins, r.
Lee Smiths Irwin Stephinson, IT. +.
Shindlebower. Mrs Lollie Bell Sasnett,
Miss Nora Sasnett and Mrs. p, c.
Slaton.
Mrs. NJ. V. Tanner, Herman Thaden,
Mrs. T. j. Tiller, r. J. Turner. Mrs.
w. r, Trenary, Q. J. Thrasher William
n. Terrell Albert Gerard THEIRS, Mrs.
William J. Tilson. DR.. TheO Toepel. Miss
Celia Tissue, Miss Kate f. Thompson,
Mrs. II. Thsden, Mrs. NJ. C. Thomas.
W. W. Trlnmble, Mrs. Theo Toepel and
Mrs Hardy Ulm.
Miss Jacquelin Van Raden, Miss Re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Thousands in Mems
Leagues for Suffrage,
BY JNWES LEES LHIUENW'
President of the National Mems
League for Woman Suffrage.

few years ago the suffrage move
ment was confined to comparatively
few States, spreading from one State
TO another; but now It has become a
national movement-not only nation
al, but International
The first mems league was formed
in New York State about five years
ago 1t was difficult to get even q
few men to start the league, but 1t
row numbers many thousands. The
movement has spread all over the
country, and now mems leagues exist
in majority of the States, from
Maine TO Georgia, as far west as CAL
ifornia, north or south, east and west.
These leagues were affiliated and
National Mems League was formed,
Our duties are to agitate the move
ment throughout the country, to in
terest men and form leagues. We
feel greatly honored at being al
lowed to fight for this great cause.
We are ready to fight for it and to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

work hard for it. 1t is not only a
pleasure, but duty on our part to
stand up and be counted as friends
of this great movement.
During 1913 about one dozen
leagues were started: and in many
States there are more than one mems
league. There are two In Georgia. In
New York State Their are seven, and
five more in process of formation.
Then there is the International
Mems League. Its last meeting was
III Budapest, and two delegates from
America attended.
Mrs. Laidlaw and l have just re-
turned from a trip to the Pacific
Coast. Although this was a vacation
trip both of us had a busy time
speaking for suffrage everywhere we
visited. Through the State of Mon
tana we spoke in many of the large
cities, and I organized mems leagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
DR.. Conkling Hopes
Sufrage.Tr iumphs
BY J. WADE coNkLING,

Pastor Unitarian Church, Atlanta.
don't know Of anything that
gives me more pleasure than that
Of expressing my sure belief in the
justice of Women's Suffrage, my
deep regret that recognition of
its rights should have been 50 long
delayed and the confident hope
that the cause will gain all that
to il by right belongs.
For this movement wish not
only to give my sympathy but my
hearty support in every other way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
HARRY ROGERS COMPANY
AND MARDI GRAS BEAUTIES
MAKE HIT AT THE BONITA

With a chorus of real beauties,
with costumes new and catchy,
With comedians thnt are really
clever and songs that are new and
tuneful, the Harry Rogers Compa-
nv and Mardi Gras Beauties have
csntured the patrons of the Bonita
Theater. With the first perform
ance Monday the encores were
MANY and long, and a more salts
fed audience would be hard to
find The company is a good one,
and the specialties are very pleas
inc. The orchestra, too, is get
ting better every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

Selma, Ala, April 4th. 1911.
Dr. A W Acker. Selma, Ala: Sew
eral years ago my physicians at Merid-
ian, Miss, and Cuba. Ala, informed ms
that I had lung trouble. About four
years ago / moved to Selma, Ala: snd
was told by physicians here that l had
tuberculosis.
was advised by my friends to try
TU-BER-KU, which did. After takina
three bottles I got stronger and better
every way, my health was better thar
It had been for many years, and have
continued In very good health since, an. sno
] take pleasure in recommending IO-
trouble.
(signed) N. J. SIMPSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this 9Th day Of April. 1911.
1870 --AdVt