davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
A DAY AT MACLAND.

Prof. Hunt entertained a party of
visitors last Friday at the A. & M.
school who were deeply interested in
all they saw and heard and especial
ly in the fine dinner they had.
Two of the guests were from Mex
leo seeking knowledge of schools.
They had gone first to the depart
ment of education in Washington
City and had been directed to Athens
and to Powder Springs as two places
in which model schools could be
found.
One of these Mexicans made an ad-
dress to the girls on methods of cook
ing and selecting harmonious combi-
nations of food. In this way health
could be assured and happiness re-
suit.
Mr.. ]. P. Cheney spoke of agricul-
tural schools and declared the school
at Macland was the best one in the
state.
Mr.. C. NJ. Head, who is a smile
incarnate, told about truck-farming
in which he has taken the diploma
of success.
Mr.. Walter ]. Headden spoke on
education and especially the one he
failed to get in schools that were
closed by the civil war.
County Commissioners R. d. Moon,
]. N. CAN'T and w. J. Headden and
mong Prof. Hunts guests.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE DINNER

The last Progressive League ban
quet was served by Mrs. J. M. Gam,
Mrs. ]. S. Warren, Mrs. w. A. Mad
dox. Mrs. E. l.. and Mrs. A. E. Rob-
ertson, Mrs. w. A. Sans, Mrs. w. M.
Hawkins, Mrs. w. P. Stephens, and
Mrs. John Awtrey. Pink roses in
tall crystal vases adorned the CEN
ter of the long table,-After the sub
stantials white and gold cake and
vanilla ice cream were served. The
oinstorm interfered some what with
the attendance but a pleasant even
ing was spent by all present.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17

Best rubber heels put on at Mari
eta Shoe Shop. 102 Washington
Avenue.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
National Preaching Mission.

Throughout the United States a
Preaching Mission will be conducted
this Autumn. In all the parishes,
this will be done from Nov. 20 to Dec
9Th in the diocese of Atlanta; and in
the Mission stations it will be held
Dec. 5th to Sth.
In st. James church the preaching
will be done by the Rev. j. H. Muir
IRISH, of Cedartown, and the Rev. E.
B. Andrews, of Griffin. The minis
ter of ST. James will conduct the mis-
sions in Griffin and in Gainesville.
Let us look forward to these mis-
sions, expecting great things, and
pray and act towards that end.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
DINNER SET CHANCES.

Mr. w. A. Florence is giving away
a dinner set every week to some hold
er of ticket on which is the lucky
number.
Miss Lizzie Cogburn won the first
set last Thursday. A ticket is given
for each 25 cent cash purshase or
payment on account and a drawing
is held every Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Save your tickets until
the contest closes. You will have
25 more chances to win a dinner
set Be present with your tickets
every Thursday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
MIR. HANCOCK HURT.

Mr.. ]. W. Hancock narrowly escap-
ed losing the middle finger Of his
left hand Tuesday morning. He
caught a ring on that finger in a
lock and the finger was badly lace
rated and pulled out of joint. The
prompt attention of a surgeon re-
lieved him and while it is painful
injury it is expected to heal rapid
w
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17

Mems clothing and overcoats and
suits and hats and childrens clio
thing and shoes. l have the biggest
bargains In Mems Ladies and Chill
dren's rain coats. I have the big
gest and best line of suit cases and
trunks Gentlemen don't fail to come
to the German Store in Marietta
and my store in Acworth. Either
store will save you money. L. Saul,
Prop.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
U. D. c. MEETING.

The Kennesaw chapter U. D. c.
will meet Tuesday p. m. Sept. 21st,
at half past three at Mrs. George
Gober's. Every one is urged to be
present as a pleasant treat" will be
given in addition to the usual rou-
tine of these meetings.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
ST. JAMES MARKET.

The ladies of the guild of ST. James
church will hold a market at Grit
fith's pharmacy Saturday morning.
Miss Ella White is chairman and
special orders can be phoned to her.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17

If you need any underwear OF
sweaters don't fail to come to the
German Store in Marietta or my
store in Acworth. You can save
money. L. Saul, Prop.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A very large wardrobe of quartered
oak, hand carved, plate glass mir
rors in the doors, one side cedar-lin-
ed, in good condition. Will sell for
cash or exchange for a mahogany bed
or chest of drawers. Can be seen at
the Marietta Journal office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
OPINIONS

FlNANCIAL.-It is "A copper market
and Is likely 20 continue -o. with higher
OF this group. This basis is stronger
than any time IN the past. as We see d..
copper metal is expected 60 advance
further. The romsiutsr OF the general
list, except Tor sueci1lti"S. hullsi by
pools, IL marking time diEtstiuE. read
JustinE and finding its proper level
WALL ST. JOUENAL.=The stock
market Is good SO FAR as cOppers arr
concerned but the street would like 90
see u develop greater breadth.
FINANCIAL AMERICA Predictions
are made OF a further adyauc, In The
Cuppers.
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE. War
stocks 90 "A large extent have lost their
power 60 attract new Investments.
CONMERCIALs-SoW sources report
an increase lU the foreign offerings OF
both stocks and bonds.
J|oSEIiiIHNL. j.. N co. SAY When
companies begin 20 hs rsntultalzei and
merged. shrewd spectators start ligu.-
dauJH their holdings.
CLARK. CHILDS q CO.. SNY.-TaIe
about the German propaganda has mao.
i1r caution and is the greatest reason
EENSKORFF. LYON a. co SAY
stock market Indications ful fu. next
immediate move are downward.
, J'~Ilit SANS-N copper market.
ga VIII Doe cheap al ans price This side
~ 100. GuEEtuhcim VIII probably SELL
around '2 on melon prospect Buy
.nhtim IN. Nevada CONSOLIDATED
o." Co 20 40. its present price DO presents
Er'l. speculative opportunities. &C.. a. o..
b. g. o.. Or. and steel az. slated for fur
trer advances Butt, Copper and Zinc
very best interests Utah Secirit,s
Will sell higher surely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18

General Motors directors took no act
or. on common dividend Yesterday.
WHY'S overland limited organized in
canada with $4,000. 600 capital.
utthtr increases tn gasoline prices In
West crude oil prices IN Texas in
rcaSe
Sew biz steel combination now seems
assured following purchase OF Peunsyl
Nauta interest ia Cambria steel Co
Luuge Gary same conditions auplv t0
withdrawal Of quotations for steel iu
'ahada A. In France uamely-that steel
products for delivery In near future have
u'ru sold 10 maximum capacity.
\. \. Franklin. CharaCt,riZt~ as eN-
t~rnNagant recent estimates Of NercantiI.
Marine earnings appruNimating Sl"2
100000 per anuum.
copper merger expected To include
k'nnocOtt, Braden and certain AIask.
properties OF Guggcuhcim interests.
Average price Of L. inJustrials 1915.
up u.O1
30 raIIways lnI2n. mn o-ese-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
FLASHES TO MAsrENs

NEW h'ItN NnE. l1-AImU+f AN tho
s~legulhti'" Interest after IN" close yes-
t'IH"A Wa conferred lu copper stocks
with pronounced interest atrtr#.T d..
'Np'ct'l developments and mergers The
on stocks as "a group also lind great
that AuElo-AmerlClu De now .trrfrr
over sue per anuHm uu its capitalize
tlpn other oil companies stocks rr..
mise good returns Varying Views take
en- or general market Run lenders r.g.
LIZA plans Wei and tho action ~ conner
STOCKS clearly demonstrate their r.r.r-
ttalliy. Room trt.Ir- said 90 Boz. heavily
short ut steel EuIIi-n sentiment .r
Third avenue. Rails viii I, better.
fuNing OF Erie very good and higher
prices looked Tor. southern TI-.f.
Iniou Pacific. y Y. Cen. well th...Ht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
Logan 8 Bryan's Grain Letter.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11-Nn.at-csnl.s
snow surprising strength and should
give the bulls q little more confidence.
We are stili believers IN higher prices
t'kN-Th're i- little new that can
o. sIa in reference Co corn Traders
are mostly bgariSh and short. which is
against a declining market.
tIlln L. LILnLr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
WHEAT


CHICAGO NoN. 1--Scarcitv OF
ocean tonnage brought about mesh de-
cines TO-DAY IN the price % wheat. Tho
iIaIh.t. although steady al th. close
was = 20 lHltD not lower. with
December At 1894 and May al io5, NJ
100 = Corn finished 10 iar down.
oatN on 20 sc. and provisions un-
changed 20 3-i2c higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
FINANCE
BRINGING I'D rATr''

NEW YORK. Nov. i7-ENtensive spe-
'I4atlon al higher prices ia securities ~
~ descriptions. except rails and similar
investment Issues. attended today early
Sldulng with sharp recession In tho
last half OF the session. During the
LoIthooh al the Cuppyrs. automobile Is
sues sugar shares. oils and some recent
~laNoritgs Ike Lackawauua steel. cru
clble Steel and Baldwin Locomotive.
We're LftCd 3 To 10 points. while Bcthle-
hem steel. waking from its long torpor.
rose 81 % 4s4.
In addition. there was "A further rise
OF 81. points In United Frlit to iG3.
while Consolidated Gas and other utili-
Uts As well as express Cpmpany stocks
recorded average gains OF 3 points. In
~cid,ntally Mercantile Marine preferred.
Mnlch recently made a uet.urlc rI-, ot
is points 70 75A declined almost Z 20
~ and Texas company. which was
rushed 1p l-ie yesterday. fyll O. Co Isl.
Bethlehem steel lost n points of ITS
~uNanc' closing at $50. United States
Sttel which had risen over "a point tp
81 fell back % >5is. closing at that
price ri'es were mixed. with an ire
Eular uru,rtout az the end. Total sHlss
aInountcd To 100000 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
Logan 3 Rryan,s closinr stoct 1e.t.r.

NEW YORK. Nuy 1T.-DtsuLte AN UNI
dtrly INK tone of urmnsSs. the lsf nl4in-
~ showed the effects OF realizing on the
uItuihS outside participation was ON a
S.HN'Niil larger scale. thDugr PROBES
sloual traders contributed largely toward
tur uulh ui the operations. 1f would an
Dear thti advantage should Doe taken Of
an mo crate declines Co make. purchases.
PROVIDED or course. "a, political news
does not become such as 10 cause "a re-
utWal OF concern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
WALL STREET SUMMARY

same on the SwtuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18

WHEELING. " Va. Sos. f- tf-
The active Pittsburgh efueE. corrected
o. a. T. MaVfau a. Co.,. IlrE.rs
lreiuir building ".3'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". Va. NIv. H. 49,
Range OF active stocks on th. Sew
York stock Exchange. corrected daily by
s.. p. Nasten & Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
WHEELIHo TRE-=a
G4EkESs CAG SCHEDULA
AAAinE EHe.t June Al, 1909,
LINE

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLSbUR0 .
Daily Except sunday.
"hseiinE wsiisburE
scnd street 49,
"a S's WelisburR
- 500 q N
'' I'd 1900 noon
MOUNDS VILE LINE
"i4EFllNG AND NOGNDSYuA
Daily Except Sunday.
10Th street. 49,
Wheeling u~ouoIs,
10 90 q m .HF
80 .. IA u
On l.Ier having regular express asY.
al.e shipments Weighing In ercpss OF
MY pounds or large bulk viii reT %
...fLta lu passenger cars
al LlNtS-baily Except SUNDAY
No shipments. except emergency shtn-
inenfs ~ medicines. will be carried n,
ras.enEer cars between 900 and sis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W Va. Nov. n Of,
ANY quotation Lis; OF the vheeurs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Total shares .Tns. 500
Bonds e. g17.O0o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
Curb Mining Stocks.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. Il. Is.
Corrected by \. T. Masten 4 CO u.u.
p'is Boston stock Exchange. No. gsl
fourth avenue. Pittsburgh. PA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING, W. Va. Nov. II. Is.
Market reported by A. r Nastcp a. Co
members New York stock ENchsUr" ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
INJUNCTION 0vERRULED
BY DECISION OF JUDGE
WHICH GRANTS DEMURRER

Holding that the city completed contract for the purchase of
Light Heat and Power copany electric plant by it's action
proceedings Judge Cosock handed down
circuit court this afternoon the y
action for permanent injunction against the
erection of addition it's plant and the installation of add
tional equipment.
Judge Comsocks ruling this also interpreted to
mean a IN opinion the city, by filing condemnation proceed
with the state utilities for the purchase of the
electric plant OF the Light Heat Power has actually
contracted to purchase the property only remaining
The ruling of Judge Comstock follows:
The statute which gives right municipality pur-
chase public service utility the large whose
within the limits of the municipality provides that the
Public shall determine the value the
ery to be purchased The plaintiff in this has already
with the provisions of that statute taken the
steps to nave the Board consider the value the
on and date has been fixed the hearing
Ihe statute to either who the finding
and Judgment OF the Commission unjust the right
action in the Circuit Superior Court and thereafter appeal
the Supreme Court set aside the
which be made by the Commission with which the complain
ing party dissatisfied The value of the
its value at the time of the filing of the
with the Public Service The Commission every
OF knowledge Of the facts arrive
correct estimate of the value of the property
other like properly brought before it. While
maintain the efficiency the
until the and by the Public
beyond that without reference which
induces the outlay would not affect the the
its value should be fixed set up in the
pant and the the
of the Public Service Commission.
The Demurrer is sustained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
Foreman Somers States Find.
ing After Deliberation
Lasting Forty Hours as
Climax of Long Suit.
DECISION IS ACCEPTED
Colonel Expresses Joy Be-
cause ''Truth and Righte-
BUSINESS Again Prevailed'
IT. r. Addresses Jurymen

SYRACUSE, May 22-Theodore
Roosevelt today won the $4,000 libel
suit brought against him by William
Barnes, the Albany county Republican
leader. The jury after being out more
tan forty hours came into court at
1907 o'clock.
What is your verdict, Mr.. Fore.
man." asked the clerk.
I'VE find for the defendant" said
Mr.. Somers.
The court room was Immediately in
a buzz of excitement. The jury was
polled. The first eleven men said they
found for the defendant When the
clerk reached Edward Burns, the Syra-
cuse motorman, the spectators held
their breath. He was the man who
yesterday declared himself for Barnes,
after the request that the court costs
be divided was declared illegal.
Il find for the defendant" said
Burns.
Court Accepts Verdict.
Justice Andrews then accepted the
verdict for Colonel Roosevelt and
thanked the jurors. Colonel Roose.
welt shook hands with his counsel and
with scores of Syracuse men and wom-
en- who came to the rail.
Just before the jury was called coun.
sci for Barnes asked that a mistrial be
ordered because of the public polling
of the jury yesterday which declared
they violated the secrecy of the jury
room Justice Andrews overruled the
motion.
Counsel for Barnes today moved
that the verdict be set aside. Motion
is Denied said Justice Andrews, and
the five weeks $4,000 political law
suit was confined to the limbo of his
tory.
Colonel Roosevelt thanked the ju,
rors, saying he was glad truth and
righteousness again prevailed"
In the corridors, in the elevators and
on the streets the victor in this law
suit received on ovation after another.
His body guard fairly fought to get
Roosevelt in his limousine.
Barnes Hears Decision.
Mr.. Barnes was informed of the YER
dict by long distance telephone. His
counsel made no comment and refused
to say whether Barnes made any COM
ment..
When Colonel Roosevelt was in the
ante-room he shook hands all around,
paying marked attention to Edward
Burns and Foreman Somers. He then
squared off and said: Gentlemen of
the jury, thank you. This is typi-
cal American verdict. l am more
gratified than l am able to express.
am especially gratified because the
verdict came from a jury of men OF
practically all political faiths. You
gentlemen have placed me under obli-
cation which 1 will never forget, and
you have performed a service which
you never in all your lives will feel
cause to regret"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
800 CITIZENS ASK CITY
TO DROP PURCHASE PLAN

fact, since City Attorney Bond has
given his opinion that the city can
withdraw its proceedings at any time
within a period of 12O days after the
commission has established the pur-
chase valuation of the privately-own-
ed plant.
Who is behind this movement
which seeks to influence council to
rescind the condemnation action reso-
lution?" Mr.. Bavis queried. Who
put up the money for the small army
of men who carried these petitions
about town for the purpose of secur-
ing signatures?'
He then read communication. the
author of which he did not reveal, in
which it was intimated that an or
ganization which devotes it's energy to
fighting municipal ownership all over
the country was responsible for the
circulation of petitions asking the
city to abandon its purpose of taking
over the plant of the city's competitor
in the local electric field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
FIFTY BRITISH
SOLDIERS DIE
IN RAIL CRASH

CARLISLE, May 22.-Fifty soldiers
were killed and more than three hun
dred were injured, seventy of them
seriously when a troop train crashed
head on into a passenger train on the
railway line between Carlisle and New
Castle today The wrecked train caught
fire after the collision and many were
burned to death. Railroad officials
admitted this afternoon that more
tha one hundred persons may have
been injured.
The collision was due to a heavy
fog. The twelve cars were completely
smashed. Physicians and nurses were
sent from Carlisle and New Castle to
care for the injured, who we're taken
by special trains to hospitals in both
Cities.
Thirty-fve dead soldiers and civil
ian passengers were taken from the
wreckage after three hours work. and
seventy seriously injured were taken
10 hospitals.
Several of the wreck victims were
oadly burned when flames broke out
but the fire was finally extinguished
and the rescue work continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
PATRONS OF Whitewater!
ASK FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
TO HELP TRAIN CHILDREN.

Ambitious to have their children
derive educational advantages to en-
able them to equal the mental status
of American-born boys and girls. one
hundred and fourteen people repre-
senting resident taxpayers living in
Whitewater district in the north end
of Richmond have petitioned the
board of education to open Whitewater
school during the summer months.
The petitioners include immigrants
from Italy, Hungary, colored people
and some Of the laboring American
people of the city in that district.
Louis Salzarulo, 1916 North G street,
who circulated the petition, filed the
paper with Superintendent Giles Of
the city school this morning. 1t will
receive discussion and action at the
next meeting of the members of the
board.
Children Need School.
The reason advanced by the petit
toner's why they desire the school
to remain open during the summer, is
the fact that their children. through
foreign birth. have lacked the educa-
tional facilities possessed by the
American children.
The parents, for the most part be-
long to the laboring class Of people
and are unable to furnish home train
ing or assist in any material way. the
progress of their children's education.
The school, they say is the only med
ium through which their sons and
daughters can obtain any knowledge
to fit them for future life.
They feel that since American-born
children living in the better sections
of Richmond are SO far advanced in
schooling, that the opening OF White
water school during the coming season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-22
LOCAL BIDDER
FIGHTS ORDER
FOR ASPHALT
Hipskind Declares Other
Contractors Failed to Spec
ify Exact Brand and Grade
in Their Bids.

With substantial majority of North
A street property owners having sign
ed petition to the board of works to
award contract for the paving Of that
street with Trinidad asphalt, the
board will be obligated, if the petition
is legal, to specify asphalt paving.
Whether the board contracts for
Trinidad or some variety of Mexican
asphalt will depend upon the outcome
OF lively contest, cheduled to be
pulled off before the board Monday
morning.
Shows Lack Of Power.
John F. Hipskind, Richmond con-
tractor, who submitted a bid for the
paving of North A street with the
Aztec brand of Mexican asphalt, de-
clares the board will have no author
ity to contract for Trinidad asphalt,
the low bidder on which was the An
drews Paving company of Hamilton,
o., firm affiliated with the Barber
interests, commonly known as the las
phalt trust"
In the first place, he asserts, that he
could not make a bid on Trinidad as
phalt because the Barber people re-
fused to quote a price on this mater
ial to him
Then he also asserts that the bids
for Mexican asphalt submitted by the
Andrews company and the Union AS
phalt Construction company of Indian
apolis, all lower than his, are illegal
and cannot be considered because
neither company specified which of the
various varieties Of Mexican asphalt
they we're bidding upon. He contends
that it is important for the board to
know this, and a requirement provided
in the list of specification because
some grades Of Mexican asphalt are
very inferior.
States Specific Kind.
Hipskind will also argue that the
board must contract for Mexican as
phalt because the prices quoted on
Mexican asphalt were lower than those
quoted for Trinidad asphalt, in which
event. he will assert. the contract
must be awarded to him as all other
bids on Mexican asphalts have been
rendered null and void for failure to
comply with the specifications of the
city engineer.
Petitions for asphalt paving have
been presented to North A street prop
erty owners by representatives Of the
Andrews company. These petitions in
struct the board to contract for Trini-
dad asphalt.
Hipskind declares he will have ex-
perts before the board to prove that
the Trinidad asphalt is undesirable
and inferior to the Aztec brand Of
Mexican asphalt.