davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Matrimonial.
Musical.
Palnlistry.
GYPSY PIANIST.
MADAME CAMILLE

REMEMBER that Nine Camille belongs
to the only race OF people in the world
that are born with natural gift TO tell
fortunes. tells past present and future
and what you are best adapted for, CAN
and be convinced. Readings daily. hours
s q M to 10 J.. M. 25C. Located AZ 5
Edgewood avenue, between Ivy and Pryor
strants 1l-Q-b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Lost and Found.

WILL The lady who picked up the pack
age Of dress goods at the notion coun-
ter on Monday afternoon al Chamberlin-
berlin Johnson puBoses lt-2-64
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

Want 20 buy your second hand furnl-
ture, stoves. household articles and mis-
cellaneous thlngsT Your al in the For
sale. Miscellaneous columns Will be read
with interest ana your used but useful
articles will be sold az y bic uruht 70 vnu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Legal Notices.


10 satisfy a fl. ia. issued from the city
court Of Atlanta, in favor Of /. McC
Adamson VS.. the said Mrs Theodosia D.
Warren; deed for the purpose of levy
and sale having been executed, filed and
recorded as required by law. Tenant in
possession notified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Legal Notice.
SHERIFF SALES FOR NOVEM.
Der, 1912.

WEI be sold before the present court
house door, "old city hall building" To-
Gated at the northeast corner of South
Pryor and East Hunter streets, the said
premises having been designated by the
board OF commissioners Of roads and rev.
enues OF Fulton county as the court house,
In the city of Atlanta, Fulton county,
oer 1912, at public cutlery, within the
legal hours OF sale. TO the highest and
best bidder or bidders for cash. the
whole, part or parts of the following de-
scribed property:
All that tract or parcel of land. lying
and being in the city of Atlanta, part OF
land lot Number One Hundred and Ten
4llO), in the Fourteenth G4th) district OF
Fulton county, Georgia, commencing fifty
Carter formerly jack street and Chest
nut street, and running thence south
along the east side OF Chestnut street fifty
900 feet, thence east eighty-six 1850 feet,
thence north along the property owned by
mrs Renthrow fifty (50) feet, thence west
along the property owned by Robert Bell
man eighty-siX 1861 feet to the begin
ming point. 1t being the same property
conveyed to c. X. Keith by deed dated
Banking and Savings Company, which
deed is recorded in Book 1917, Folio 4S. in
the office of the clerk of the superior court
of Fulton county, Georgia. Levied upon
as the property of the estate of Clarke
kendrick Keith in the hands OF his adj
minlsuator, Jetty l.. Keith, for the pur-
pose OF administration to satisfy A. ia
issued from the Fulton court Of ordinary
in favor OF Cora Keith Early VS. the said
Jetty L, Keith as administrator OF Clarke
+ endrick Keith. Tenant in possession no
tilted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Motorcycles.


FOR SALE-Four- horsepower Indian mo-
tOrcycle; latest model; brand new; Pres
tolite tank, luggage carrier and horn.
Quick Fred Garrow, 80 Marietta. ILL.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Blue Prints.
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set of attachments for 81 per month;
also machines repaired; prompt delivery.
Both phones 1898 Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. 70 Whitehall. 5-14-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Personal.

LADIES-Ask your druggist Tor Chiches-
tiers Pills. the Diamond brand for rs
years known as best, safest, always rela-
hle buy of your druggist. Take no other
-Chichesters Diamond Brand pills are sold
10y druggists everywhere. 5-2-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

FARM LOANS placed in any amount on
improved farm lands in Georgia The
Southern Mortgage Company, Gould build
ing. 7-13-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

Also at the same time and place, the
following described personal property, to-
wit; One large iron safe, H. K. Hill
painted thereon. Levied upon, as the
ia. issued from the justice of the peace
court of the 1026th district, G. NJ, Full
ton county, Georgia, in favor OF j. B.
cipal and John NJ. Baird as security
This property being difficult and expen-
sive to transport. it Will not be brought
the date OF sale. The same can be seen
and examined in room ITO, Temple Court
building, corner OF South Pryor and Ala
bamR streets, Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

SERIOUS RESULTS come IRON trusses
improperly fitted. John =. Daniel. at 81
Wall street. has an expert filter and II
will cost you no more TO havC him fit
you, and II means insurance. 624-1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

Also at the same time and place, the
following described personal property, to-
Wit: Baking outfit consisting of porta-
BILE oven Hubbard make, utensils, pans,
work table, bread trough, counter scales
sitter Levied upon as the property Of
from the Fulton superior court in favor
Of T. II. Brooks & Co VS.. said l.. j.
Goddard. This property being difficult
and expensive to transport, the same will
not be brought to and exposed before
the court house door on the day OF sale;
but can be seen and examined on the
premises. S67 Butler street, Atlanta. Ga.
Also at the same time and place, the
following described personal property. to-
wit: one two-seated Clement Bayard
automobile. Levied upon as the property
OF j. A; Hunt and W. G. Hunt, to salts
court of Fulton county in favor OF John NJ.
Smith VS.. j. A. Hunt and w u. Hunt
Also at the same time and place. the
following described personal property, to-
wit; One White gas foredoor S0-horse--
power automobile and equipment. Levied
upon as the property OF J. j. Murphy to
satisfy 4. ia. issued from the superior
court of Fulton county, Georgia, in IA
vor of Motor Car Service Company VS.,
the said J. j. Murphy,
Also at the same time and place, The
following described personal property. to-
wit: one i've passenger Thomas automo-
property Of w ". Fox to TO- satisfy Fl. ia ia.
issued from the city court of Atlanta in
favor Of II. \. Harth VS.. the said w. w.
Fox. Properly pointed out by plaintiffs
attorney.
c. ". MANGUM Sheriff.
STATE OF GEORGIA-Countyo Of Fulton.
To the Honorable the Secretary Of the
State Of Georgia:
The petition Of the Trust Company Of
Georgia = banking corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the state
~ Georgia and chartered by virtue Of
special act OF the general assembly Of the
Slale OF Georgia approved SeDJPDl Der list
1891, as amended by an act OF the general
assembly of the state Of Georgia APP
proved November 18th, 1923, respectfully
shows.
That by virtue OF the provisions " sec
tons 3271 20 2274 both inclusive, of the
Code OF Georgia OF 1919 said Trust COM
pauy OF Georgia desires 90 amend it's spe-
cial charter by incorporating therein Ger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Real Estate For Sale.

$4,000 CASH in hand, open for something
nde proposition OF most any kind Mercer
W Gilmore. Auburn avenue. Main
1904. Atlanta 99s. 11-2-6e
FOR SALE-Fourteen acres land in
northern part of 9uitman, in high state
three sides OF property. Good to sub
divide. Prico right Write J. w Spain,
Quitman, Ca. 75-2-1t
FOR SALE-On River car line, new three
room house; $1,000; fl6 a month; no
cash payment John Carey, Whitehall
street. 1885
BEAUTIFUL new fYe-Toom bungalow !:
all conveniences between Ponce De-
Leon avenue and North avenue, near new
Ninth ward school: no mortgage on It;
price attractive; terms very easy, See
Charles A; Davis. phone Main 500, SS6
Equitable Building. 11-2-54
eight miles of Georgetown, Ga, ten
miles of Eufaula. Ala; one hundred acres
in virgin pine, balance open and lays we'll /;
dark red loamy soil; produces and fruits
well; responds to fertilizers and will rent
for twelve bales of cotton; has five houses
and one barn. This Is live bargain.
Can be bought II you act quick at $40 per
acre; 10 worth double the money. Write
w. H. Goodwin, Eufauls, Ala, today, not
tomorrow 74-2-11
FOR SALE-$9,00 three blocks
from Georgian Terrace, nine
room house, barn, nice hedge and
shade; modern; corner lot 50x190.
Good home or investment. Makes
two lovely apartments just as it
is. Terms. Bell Ivy 1861.
i1-2-2s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Money to Loan.

WANTED-TwO or three diamonds, abo
Tx. each; must be cheap. Ivy 1899.
So g
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

A teacher was reading to her class and came across the word ''un- aware" She asked if any one knew it's meaning.
 One small girl timidly raised her hand and gave the following infor- nation:
 Unaware is what you take off the last thing before you put your nightie on."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
Abe's Howl Cheap Play.

T see that Attell prevailed upon Jim Jeffries 10 send telegrams say ing that Abe was entitled to a draw and should still be considered the champion. Say for us that we con slider this the cheapest bit of play ever made by a whipped man"
 Attell boxes Harlem" Tommy Murphy in San Francisco on March 9. This match is now more ser ious affair than when Attell signed the articles. For Able to whip Mur- phy will be a big boost for his claims to another go with kilbane Should, however, Murphy beat the former featherweight champion, the defeat will cnly stir up more of the gone back" talk and tag Abe as a permanent member of the has been" brigade.
 Just before leaving for San Fran cisco Saturday night Able Attell told me an interesting story in connec- ton with Ad Wolgast's attempt to hog" a big bet on the featherweight championship contest.
 Abe Has Laugh on Wolgast.
 We located S1,000 chunk of kilbane money" said Attell and Wolgast went after it, being pre- pared to bet the usual to 1 odds.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

It was understood that I was to take half the bet.
 'Ad covered the whole amount, and when I tried to declare myself in on the proposition he stubbornly refused to recogni e my claims He thought he had a cinch bet and was going to hog the thousand
 Well, as everybody knows. I lost the decision and Wolgast losU his money. It was big sting for him. but it gave me a chance to laugh. the only laugh l had coming"
 WELLS AND pALZeR.
 Bombardier Wells, tho British heavyweight champion boxer. and Albert Palzer, the big Iowa farmer who looks like a coming champion. have been matched to fight twenty rounds before a San Francisco club on July 4. The club will not be the one controlled by James w. Coffroth. Negotiations for this i'm portant ring contest have been car ried on secretly, but became known through a telegram from the coast. which was confirmed by Tom O'Rourke, Palzer's manager and mentor Wells has made arrange ments to sail for this country on March ?, for the bout with Palzer at the California Sporting club. but when the California proposition was made known O'Rourke not only ac- cepted it, but also advised the Eng fish champion to follow suit. with the result that Wells consented.
 The fight will draw $50,000 in Frisco" said O'Rourke, for it will be an international affair, and the winner will probably meet Jack Johnson. There is no truth in the report that Wells intends to box Carl Morris here. He wants to meet best white heavyweight in America I've accepted the Frisco offer but cant reveal the name of the pro- moter just now, It isn't Coffroth, however"
 The purse to be hung up for Pal ger and Wells has not been made public, but it is said that the men can have 70 per cent of the gross receipts and two-thirds of the nov ing picture profits. According 10 the plans of the promoter of the battle a new open air arena, seating 10000 persons, will be constructed in or near San Francisco. Coffroth is said to have been eliminated for personal reasons. He may at tempt to cause trouble when he learns that he has been sidetracked as there is bitter rivalry among the fight promoters on the coast.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
'"' ' 'Rljl ROBBED AGENT

FORT HUTTON, Colo, Feb. 26.- In real, wild west fashion, two masked highwaymen at 80 tonight waylaid and robbed Paul Inglewei- son, station agent at Traceville, on the Denver, Laramie & Northwest ern, mile west of here. They took his revolver, gold watch and $20 in money, then forced him to walk in front of them to the sta tion. They then compelled Ingle- weison to open the railroad safe, which contained $100. They then knocked him senseless, bound him to chair, gagged him, and escaped
 By the time the victim recovered consciousness and freed himself it was 9 o'clock. He hastened 10 Fort Lupton, notified City Marshal Stov- CT, and general alarm was sent out. The agent was unable to give a very good description of the rob- bers.
 Ingleweison was on his way home after having closed the station for the night, when held up.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

colt seriously suggests a private sec retary to help out Manager Jimmy Dunn.
 The new featherweight champion is playing "Three-A-Day" at a local show shop, with theatrical managers all over the United States telegraph ing rich offers for his services.
 Abe Attell is clamoring for a re- turn match, a fact that prompted Eddie Graney of San Francisco to wire as follows:
 Will give purse of s10.000 for Kilbane-Attell battle any day after Att@'EMurphy 20 in month of March
 Manager Dunn makes the follow ing statement in regard to the plans for the champion:
 We will not talk business with Attell for six months at least. Xiii. bane is entitled to make all the money possible out of his new title. Abe looks as easy as any feather. weight We see and he can have re- turn match eventually. Promoter Me Carey has a right to this contest, as he gave Johnny the championship go. We will stand pat for the Los Angeles magnate. We open a weeks theatrical engagement in San Francisco on March and will then dates.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
Note to Mrs. Schif From
 Valet Brandt Made Public

NEW YORK. March l. While Folke F. Brandt still remains in jail as the result of a technical le- gal delay in admitting him to ball. his former employer, Mortimer l.. Schiff, gave out a statement ten thousand words long setting forth the pertinent facts connected with the Brandt case, as far as they are within my knowledge" Having been denied an opportunity of testifying he says statement to the press seems to be his only recourse.
 Certain newspapers have sought to attack my honor" says MT. Schiff, and to create the impression that my efforts to secure Brandt's convic- tion and to oppose his application for clemency were designed to hide some mystery which, if made pub lie, would disgrace and degrade me before the community. have therefore decided that in self protection and in justice to all those who have been maligned during the past month of hysteria to make this statement of facts
 Gives Out Letter to Wife.
 The statement makes public the letter Brandt wrote 10 Mrs. Schiff in March, 1907, which resulted in his discharge as valet. It reads in part:
 T am a poor fellow, but I have a heart which I would part with to a lady which, 1 love dearest on earth Git is you, dearest lady. do not know if you are interested in or like any person, but l do know that I am awfully fond of you in every respect. 1 like and admire you immensely, my feelings toward
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

you, dear lady, has grown every day in larger circumference Inside my heart is the eternal feelings which cannot be expressed in words Conly actions can speakD. Day and night until the slumber takes me away, l think of you, dear lady"
 The letter is signed Lovingly" and contains "P. S." beseeching Mrs. Schiff for mercy don't show this to your husband or anybody"
 Regarding the robbery at his home MT. Schiff says he asked Brandt the night he entered the house whether he had stolen anything and the valet denied doing so.
 Mir Schiff declared that after re ceiving the note from Brandt asking him to visit him in the Tombs, he sent Howard S. Cans, his counsel to see him and that Cans reported that Brandt had said to him in sub stance that If the charges were pressed he would make reflections upon Mrs. Schiff"
 MT, Schiff then details how Brandts attorney, Carl Fischer-Han- sen, presented to Judge Rosalsky a letter written by Brandt
 This letter. Schiff continues, contained the first written informa- tion of Brandt's lying and scandal ous tale that he was in my house by invitation. The outrageous fal- sity of this letter is shown by the letter that brought his discharge"
 This same lying story was the basis he declared, of Brandts ap- peal to Senator Nelson of Minneso- ta, and of his application to Cover nor Dix for pardon.
 It is expected that Brandt will be released on bail tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
ATHLETICS TO PLAY
 GIANTS THIS SPRING

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 25.-A spring series between the Giants and Athletics is virtually assured Man agers McGraw of the Giants and Connie Mack of the Athletics met here today and as both expressed themselves in favor of having their teams meet again, there is every prospect of the arrangements be- ing perfected in the near future.
 The contests will hardly take on the importance of another worlds series because the full strength of neither team will be brought out. Both managers consider that would be too great a risk.
 The games will be played in San Antonio on dates to be mutually agreed Cn later
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2. - Stat ing bluntly his belief that Abe At tell had deliberately forged his name to a telegram, Jim Jeffries this af- ternGon repudiated in detail every move that he is alleged to have made in the former featherWeight champions behalf after Attell was defeated by Johnny kilbane.
 Returning from a three days hunt ing trip into the mountains, lief fries sent for Referee Charles F. Fly ton and the writer, and in the pres ence of his brother, Jack Jeffries, made the following statement:
 "Eyton's decision was just and the only enc possible Kilbane honest ly defeated Attell and earned the worlds featherWeight championship. l congratulated Eyton upon his de cision immediately after the battle, expressed my surprise that Attell had gone back so far and since that time have talked of the fight with nobody, except Attell. whom I ad- viscd t) keep still, as he had been beaten by a better boy and it would do him no good to squeal.
 The morning following the con test l left before daybreak for the mountains. Imagine my surprise when I returned to the city today to learn that telegram purporting to have been sent by me, had been received by Jim Coffroth to the eff feet that Attell should have had draw and should still be recognized as the champion.
 ''Attell lived at my home while he was here. He and I are the best of friends, but l will not stand for methods of this kind. Such action is not only unsportsmanlike but is dishonest, and will only give Attell another black eye with the public
 Tt looks as though Attell put one over on me, his good friend. Abe knew that I wouldn't be back in town for several days and he prob ably figured that he could get away with this questionable play, relying upon my good nature not to deny the message. l haven't sent a wire through either the Western Union or Postal Telegraph companies, and l authorize MT, Eyton to call upon these companies for an inspection
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
THE HUMORS OF TRAVEL.

"A friend of mine was touring Yorkshire last summer" said the Governor of Connecticut in a recent story An omnibus ran between two Yorkshire towns, and there were, of course, first, second and third class seats in it, yet they were all quite alike.
 My friend, sitting in his first class place, thought he had been done until long, steep hill ap- peared before him.
 The driver, halting at the foot of this hill, turned his head and shouted:
 'First-class passengers keep their seats. Second-class, please dis mount and walk. Third-class, get out and push.'
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
By Otto FIoto.

Ad Wolgast declares that July 4 shall be the day on which he is to re-enter the ring and show to the world whether or not the recent op- eration for appendicitis has injured his fighting ability. In selecting Joe Rivers as his opponent he takes boy that is far from an easy proposition. He meets boy that
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
By H. M. Walker,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25. - John ny kilbane is about the busiest box CT in America today The responsi- bilities of his new position are pill ing up so fast that the Cleveland
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

is coming" and a fighter is al ways the most dangerous in that part of his career He is then am bilious; has no reputation to pro tect and is therefore more willing to take chances
 True. Rivers don't weigh within some pound of what Wolgast does. but the try is worth the conces- sion of weight If Rivers is defeat cd none of his prestige is lost. The fair-minded ones will admit that he went out of his class to accept an engagement. He will still retain his high standing in the featherweight division. Or the other hand should success crown his efforts he. at one bound, becomes lightweight cham pion of the world It was taking chances of this sort that put Vol gast where he was.
 l remember well when Battling Nelson received a telegram from Promoter Tom Carey asking that he meet Wolgast. Bat was in Denver at the time and he read the tele- gram several times. then turning to me he said: This thing must be a joke. McCarey doesn't actually mean to match Wolgast against me; does he? Why, that kid ain't got a chance Just the same the match was made and Bat had his hands full for ten rounds. Wolgast, not content. sought another match over the longer route It was then that Nels-n thought the Michigan kid was crazy. But the unexpected often happens and Wolgast was giv- en the verdict after forty rounds Of fighting. IL was a case where Wolgast made the most of the op- portunity offered him He took a chance
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 25. - Joe Woltcrs today established a new worlds motorcycle record at the Stadium when he won the three mile professional race in 1 minute 59 3-5 seconds. Jake De Roster won the twOmile match race from Joe Wolters in l minute 21 1-5 sec onds and took the six-mile event in minutes 3-5 seconds.