Sunday Weekly Pilibated Day and Local Notices
Fragmentary OCR text reports a Sunday weekly edition with names including Howell, Roby Hob, and Bert Howell among others. Mentions Holiday, business notices, and possible local notices but lacks clear events or actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Momaner
K Howell
Roby Hob
Ress Sone Hina
Bert Howell
Subscriptions and political chatter in a 1900s paper
The notice outlines subscription rates and delivery options for a Atlanta newspaper, with daily weekly and tri weekly plans and carrier routes. It then shifts to a long column of political humor and commentary about the Bull Moose, Congress, weather, and elections, referencing figures like Lorimer and Thaw and jokes about watermelons and the South.
Protecting the Man Bird by Regulating Air Flight
Chicago aviators form the American Aviators association to safeguard pilots by enforcing regulations that bar flights when risk is high. They aim to curb promoter coercion and crowd pressure, pledging prosecutions for mercenary promoters. Andrew Drew notes air mastery is still misunderstood. The Wright Brothers’ caution shown amid mishaps underlines the danger of reckless flight for spectators and profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeronauts
Chicago
American Aviators’ Association
Andrew Drew
Association
Wrights
Ringing for dollars and summer days on the plains
A fragmented reading of verses and prose notes various themes. The piece references Mister Dollar and a storekeeper, a preacher and state politics, then shifts to poems about love and night. It includes a distracted stream of lines, fragments, and rural humor with regional dialect and biblical imagery.
Umpire O'Toole Overrules Delay Tactics In Atlanta Win
In a Thursday double header, Umpire O'Toole awarded the game to Atlanta after visiting New Orleans used delaying tactics as rain threatened. With the score 4-0 in favor of Atlanta after 2 1/2 innings, he forfeited the game to Atlanta by nine runs, a bold move praised by at least one spectator contributing $5. The incident highlights widespread criticism of unsportsmanlike stall tactics that delay play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
O'Toole
New Orleans
Ponce de Leon Park
Salutary Viterbo Verdict Elevates International Justice
Chief John E. Wilkie of the U S Secret Service greets the Camorra trial at Viterbo Italy as a landmark in international jurisprudence. The two year case aimed at murders but sought to break the Camorra and Mafia influence, with hoped deterrent effects on crimes in the United States and a push for closer cross border cooperation to curb criminality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Wilkie
United States Secret Service
Viterbo
Italy
Society of the Camorra
Mafia
Wilkie
New York
America
Greater Nations
Atlanta Conference of Southern Canals Prosperity
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce pursues a conference on southern readiness for the Panama Canal. St Elmy Massengale leads the effort with chamber support to align commercial, industrial, and transport leaders from the region. Emphasized are cotton, manufactured goods, iron and steel, and expanding southern manufacturing driven by cheaper power and labor, with Atlanta poised to gain premier benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Panama Canal
St Elmy Massengale
Orient
Westeeast
South America
Far East
Atlanta
Want County Officers Put on Salary Basis
Macon Georgia July 12 Special at the next meeting of the county commissioners action will probably be taken to place two county offices on a salary basis. The sheriff and clerk of the city court may receive fixed yearly salaries to save the county about 12000 annually. Officials income figures are to be gathered for legislatures. Estimates put the clerk of the city court at no less than 6000 yearly and the sheriff higher. The ordinary and clerk of the superior court earn fees with unknown annual income. Proposals set sheriff at 8500 per year plus expenses and the clerk of the city court at 2500 plus office expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Ett Court
Henry Jackson Reports President Confident About Election
Henry Jackson of Georgia, a collector of internal revenue, returned from Washington where he attended a conference of the Republican National Executive Committee. He found the president in excellent humor and confident of victory this fall, despite being worn from recent work. Jackson says he did not seek the position of assistant secretary of the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Jackson
Internal Revenue
Georgia
Washington
National
Republican National Executive Committee
Jackson
Page recuse and gossips at the Capitol report
News notes from Atlanta cover campaigns and visits. J C Brown travels home for campaign work for agriculture chief. Watson returns to Thomas, Davison to Milledgeville farm, Price tours south Georgia noting fruit crops and cotton prospects. Bacon solidifies Senate bid with $200 assessment. Cooper’s campaign dates listed. Webster returns to office after Birmingham trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brews
J. 3. Brown
Bowman
Mr. Brown
Atlanta Chamber protests Erskine monument removal
The executive committee of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce adopted resolutions condemning the proposed removal of the Erskine memorial fountain at the junction of Peachtree and West Peachtree streets. They urge the city to protect monuments and direct a copy to the mayor requesting the fountain not be moved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Erskine
Wilmer L Moore
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Peachtree
West Peachtrea Atreets
Exclusive Use Assured of Plaza Cab Company
The railroad commission refused to grant the petition to allow other cab firms to use the plaza at the Terminal station. Petitioners argued the plaza is public and private hacks should be allowed access. The commission denied the petition, citing a priorSupreme Court ruling and noted Atlanta Baggage and Cab company holds a contract with Atlanta Terminal for plaza use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Railroad Commission
Atlanta Baggage and Cab Company
Fee Cheatham
Commission
Supreme Court
Atlanta Terminal Company
Adventurous Trip Planned by Three Hardy Atlantans
Three young Atlantans plan a two week walking expedition into the Smoky Mountains of east Tennessee leaving this afternoon. E M Boland and Henry and Albert Bridewell of Glennwood Avenue will trek from Bryson NC into the wild country beyond Conaluty using Mingus Mill Creek as their guide. They will sleep out in the open with army style gear and lean to shelters. Their route exceeds 100 miles ending in Knoxville Town for train back to Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smoky Mountains
East Tennessee
Mississippi
North Carolina
Tennessee
East
South
E M Boland
Young Mens Christian Association
Henry and
Albert Bridewell
Glennwood Avenue
Bryson
Conalufty
Mingus Mill Creek
Laurel Wood
Clingman's Dome
North Star
United States Geological Survey
Knoxville
Atlanta
Prodigies of Music Cited by Supreme Court
The Supreme Court cites prodigies like Mozart, Beethoven, Schumann, and Spohr to reject an arbitrary age limit in a Georgia railroad death case. James sued for $7500 over his child’s death, claiming the child’s capacity to provide services. The court remanded for jury determination on whether age can justify compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Mosart
Beethoven
Louis Spohr
Agure
B F James
Meriwether County
Central of Georgia Railroad
James
The
Central
Lawton Nally
Nalley
Mozart
Robert Alexander Schumann
Auto Somersaults On New York Track Tragedy
At Coney Island Motor drome near midnight two cars raced at fifty mph on a saucer track when a torware axle failed. George Cook’s car somersaulted from the rim while Jack Randall’s car passed beneath. Cook was found unconscious under the wreckage but not fatally hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coney Island
George Cook
Jack Randall
Cook
Ten Thousand Boys Grow One Acre Corn Across Georgia
Athens July 12 Special p 1 about 10 000 boys in corn clubs this year each tending an acre under government guidance. Many report yields over 200 bushels per acre and costs as low as 1 00 per bushel. Counties railroads and citizens offer prizes. statewide impact expected with a Georgia corn show in Atlanta this fall to display 1912 results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Georgia
Railroads
Farmers Are Getting More For Products Than In 1911
Washington July 12 farmers of this country were being paid more by 176 per cent for their products on July 1 this year than they received last year at that time according to Victor H Olmsted chief of the bureau of statistics department of agriculture This increase covered crops representing about three fourths of the value of all crops Corn barley rye potatoes hay hogs beef cattle veal lambs milk eggs butter wool and other items showed higher prices while cotton flaxseed apples and cotton seed fell. Crop conditions on July 1 were generally better than a year ago though below recent years average The June period was slightly less favorable for crops than the average June but much better than June last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Victor H Olmsted
Bureau of Statistics
Department of Agriculture
United States
Mayor Winn Ends Moral Obligation Policy
Mayor Winn declares an end to citing moral obligations for debts in the coming year. He says no more resolutions calling for moral obligations will be approved except for two public improvements, the crematory and the voice alarm system. He warns that all other moral obligations will be cut, avoiding a debt the city cannot handle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winn
Three Years in Pen for Bribed Senator Huffman
Columbus Ohio July 12 State Senator Isaac N M Huffman was sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary after being convicted of taking bribe money to influence his legislative vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Isaac NM. Huffman
Sears
Southern Charge Alleges 18Hour Train Crew Overwork
US District Attorney Carter Tate sues Southern Railway in local court for 2500 dollars claiming a crew on a Greenville South Carolina to Atlanta run exceeded the hours of service by 18 hours 55 minutes on January 25. The crew named includes conductor J C Bear engineer J E Mooney fireman F W Westmoreland and brakemen J R Perkins Stephen Poole. Each violation could carry 1500 or 37 500 dollars per case. Also mentions a separate note about a boy killing a companion in Maysville Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Railway
Carter Tate
United States District Attorney
Greenville
Atlanta
J C. Bear
J. E Mooney
F W. Westmoreland
J. R Perkins
Stephen Poole
Eam Ae
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Mates
Merten
R. Holliday
Constitution Building
Dante
the Constitution
Hibbs
Fortueniy Street
John Corrigan
Constitution
New Yorstty
Broadway
Times
Thirty-eighth Street
Birth Street
H Donnelly
H Overbey
I Crowley
Lorimer
Oyster Bay
Congress
Capitol
Marie Henry
Wilson
Pittsburg
Pey
Mexico
the Weather Bureau
Patriota
Senate
George Bailey
Texas
National Bible Students
Chicago News
Ts Wee
Ricthatabe Et Shiaabl Ideal
Mister Dollar
Dollar
Br'er Willams
Atlanta and the Canal
Treasur
Mr. Jackson
Watson
Thomaon
Thomas E. Watson
R. E. Davison
Georgia Prison Commission
Woodville
Lr. Davison
Milledgeville
Sutt
William Butt
Fannin County
House of Representatives
General Assembly
South Georgia
J. D. Price
Gconse
Houston
Burn R
Dougherty
Calhoun
Thomas
Decatur
Brooks
Lowndes
Grady
Price
Bacon
O Bacon
United States Senate
State Executive Committee
GC M Hitch
John I James
Cooper
John R Cooper
Fayetteville
Zabulon
Griffin
Monticello
Charles L Bartlett
Honr W Wise
L'Aeste
Webbater
J. Prince Webster
Georgia Railroad Comminsion
Birmingham
Plaza Cab Company
Southern
Maysville, Ky
Eee
Dickson Yeprerag Sh
Ema
Engraie
Aia
Iontaa Ce