Hand Mining Company Incorporation Petition in Lumpkin County
John Bo Jones of Buffalo New York Charles Saunier and Craig Bo Arnold of Lumpkin County Georgia file for a twenty year charter for Hand Mining Company with capital stock of 250000 divided into 100 shares of 1000 each. Proposed activities include mining minerals and operating utilities rail lines telephones sawmilling and electric power. location Dahlonega Lumpkin County with branch offices allowed. Petition seeks general corporate rights and capacity to contract lease hold property issue bonds and operate as a Georgia corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Lomerin County
Tow
Siverick Court
Satd Gorse
John Bo Jones
Buffala
New York
Charles Saunier
Craig Bo Arnold
Lumpkin County
Hand Mining Company
Fa Perreg
Said County
Dahlonega
State of Georgia
County of
Lumpkin
Sverrer Court
M. K. Burke
Boston
Massachusetts
A. J. Hoskin
Denver
Colorado
Ry Arnold
Dahonega
of Georgia
R. H. Baker
GO. C. Head
Weird Australian bush tragedy and Thackeray tribute
A Sydney report details a bush tragedy near Longreach where Daveney died after an arm was amputated by a hollow tree bough while he pursued parrots. The tale follows his suffering and eventual death from blood loss. Also noted is the role of a comprador in China’s treaty ports, guarding credit and payments for foreign firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Daveney
Terrick Cattle Station
Longreach
Queensland
China
Tientsin
Peking
Silver Plate of the Navy: Maine Gift to Historic Battleship
The Maine silver service, donated by Maine, is the navy’s oldest and most valuable collection, now nearing 450000 dollars. Restored from the Havana harbor wreck, silversmiths revived its beauty. In the Congressional Record, Laughter and Applause share a light moment about the record's importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Maine
Havana Harbor
Am I all the world to you Jack dear
An exchange in a Boston Transcript note features a playful line where a speaker affectionately asks about importance and receives a compliment phrased as a witty double play on honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dear
Boston Transcript
Exchange on Influence and Campaign Support
A dialog shows a respondent asking a woman to use influence with her husband to secure support in a political campaign. She replies she has never succeeded in inducing him to support her.
Keeping It Dark Signaling Economic Birthdays
A quirky line from the Ob server of Events and Things notes that lowering birthday cake candles signals a girl's economy. The remark blends whimsy with social commentary on frugality and celebration.
Easy Revereses Son Settles With Creditors
A light hearted exchange hints at a son in college resolving debt pressures by settling with his father. The joke contrasts parental urgency with youthful finances, reflecting family humor around money.
Prospects for Spirit Performance Falter
The report questions the outlook for the upcoming spirit performance. It humorously notes that Ti has little chance of a showing, emphasizing skepticism about the event’s success.
California's First Rice Crop Harvest Underway
The first rice crop in this region is in progress centered around Richvale where about 12,000 acres have been planted. Early harvest figures from the first days show an average yield near 5,000 pounds per acre for the crop reported by the Los Angeles Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richvale
Los Angeles Tribune
Father Fears Visitor Overruled By Fearful Daughter
A timid girl asks her father to let William visit and to refrain from fooling him. The exchange reveals distrust as the daughter recalls a horse riding mishap that left her lame after a fall. Bill’s arrival is implied as the setup for a social confrontation. Her concern centers on protecting him from embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Family Jam Stumps Mrs Church and Mrs Gotham
A brief dialogue shows Mrs Church asking if children are taught to help themselves and Mrs Gotham admitting she cannot keep jam in the house a day as her children likely devour it.
Bullion Extraction Company of Georgia seeks charter in Lumpkin
Petition from M K Burke A J Hoskin and R R Arnold of Dahlonega seeks charter for The Bullion Extraction Company of Georgia to operate mining and related industries. It requests capital stock up to 200000 dollars, power rights, railway and tram facilities, electric transmission lines, water powers and real estate transactions. Principal office in Dahlonega with authority to establish branches and issue bonds.
North Georgia Agricultural College Offers Low Yearly Costs
G R Glenn LL D president of North Georgia Agricultural College cites total yearly expenses between 125 and 175 dollars covering board lodging books fuel and more. He touts climate mountain location lack of city distractions discipline military department and cadet band supervised by U S Army officers plus full courses in agriculture mining engineering commercial science and related fields. Students reside in college dormitories under officer supervision. For more information contact G R Glenn pres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
U.S. Army
G. R. Glenn
Lumpkin County Sheriff Sale of Tax Lands 1918
Will be held at the courthouse door in Dahlonega Lumpkin County Georgia on the first Tuesday in June 1918 for cash to the highest bidder. The parcels include numerous lots in Lumpkin Habersham and Lawful counties totaling hundreds of acres. This sale enforces unpaid 1912 taxes on wild unimproved lands with owners unknown. January 29 1918. T M Ray Sheriff Lumpkin County Ga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Lumpkin County
Dahlonega
Lumpkin
State of Georgia
Habersham
Lawepkin County
J. M. Ricketts
Also Mentioned on This Page
CU. C. Kerrs
Mountain Club
North
Craig
R. Arnold
Dahlonega Feed & Livery
College Street
G. H. Moore
Gainesville
M.G. Head & Co
Applicalion
Linty
C. C. Hean
C. GC. Head
Fiyap
Fumpkin Co
Thackeray
Australia
Whitelaw Reid
America
London Daily Chronicle
England
Titmarsh Club
Reid
Century Club
Bushman
Congressional Record
California
Bill
Jill
North Georgia Agricultural College
Dansonega, Ga
W. Bb. Townsend
Stuents
Atlanta
Call & Save
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!