davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

foiInSTipa df ne.iio rit,ie oil" p,it Al
that tract or parcel of land lying in the
city Of Atlanta, and in land lot one Hun
dred and Eleven GlD of the Fourteenth
G4th) district of Fulton county, Georgia,
and commencing on the north side Of
Jett street at a point one hundred and
ten Q10) feet west from Sunset avenue
formerly Arthur street,, and running
thence west along the north side of Jett
street ffty-four (54) feet, and extending
back north OF same width as front along
the west side of ten (10) foot alley one
hundred and thirty-fiVe d35) feet to
another alley. being lots IA and is
In Block H" as In plat in Deed Book
XX-792, Fulton county records. Levied
upon as the property of Joel a. Jolley to
satisfy a fl ia. issued from the superior
court of Fulton county. Georgia, in favor
of Atlanta Banking and Savings Company
vs.. the said Joel A. Jolley Tenant in
possession notified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Money to Loan,

WANHkA)-Two or three diamonds. about
TX each; must be cheap. Ivy 1899.
1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
eifrations Wanted-Male and
Female.

IN HAVE LISTED WITH Us
W \ NUMBER OF GOOD STE
EMPLOY
,,rTNT DEPARTMENT REM
MlTON TYPEWRITER CO.. 90
North BROAD STREET.
11-2-63
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

7T77D-ShIps Of all kinds to burn
"t->gI',farnia oil and carry merchandise for
'r'rt Of Los Angeles TO and from the
ne p.- anal. The Ninth Anniversary
. ,tl.15r IF The Los Angeles Examiner, out
,.- -,',,ls 25th. tells Just what the canal
IA do to Southern. California. Ms ale to
ANY -. Canada or foreign points, 20
% Send in your order now. 1o-2l-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

that tract or parcel of land lying and be-
ing i'll the city Of Atlanta, in land lot
twenty (20) Of the Fourteenth (14th) dis
trict of Fulton county. Georgia, begin
ming at point on the west side of Pow
ell street one hundred and fifty G50l
feet north of the northwest corner OF
Fair and Powell streets, at the north line
of an alley; thence running north along
the west side of Powell street eighty-siX
1867 feet: thence west one hundred and
forty (140) feet; thence south eighty-slX
$3.50 feet, to said alley; thence east along
the north line Of said alley one hundred
and forty GAO feet. to beginning point.
Levied upon as the property Of e. C.
Lester. l.. g. Camp and l.. p. Huddles-
ton to satisfy a ii. ia. issued from the
city court OF Atlanta in favor of Empire
Trust and Safe Deposit Company vs. the
Huddleston. as makers, and l. G. Clark as
indorser. A deed for the purpose of levy
and sale having been executed, filed and
recorded as required by law. Tenant in
possession notified.
Also at tho same time and place, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit: All
that tract or parcel OF land lying and
teenth G4th) district of originally Henry,
now Fulton county. Georgia, and being
lot number twenty four (No. "a, in sub
division OF part Of the Continental
Land Company's property according to
plat of Hall Bros. civil engineers. as re-
corded in plat book number two (No. y,
page "a, OF the TeCDTuS III tlic Office OI l!le
clerk of the superior court of said county,
and more particularly described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the northeast corner
of Ormond and Hill streets and running
thence east along the north side OF Or
mond street sxty-four (64) feet; thence
north one hundred and forty-one DAD
feet to an alley ten 1O) feet wide; thence
west along the south side of said alley
sixty-fve (65) feet to Hill street; thence
south along the east side OF Hill street
one hundred and forty-one DAD feet to
the point of beginning. Levied upon as
the property Of Z. +. Lawrence to satisfy
fl. ia. issued from the city court of At
dian, VS.. the said Z. +. Lawrence. A deed
for the purpose of levy and sale having
been executed, filed and recorded as re-
quired by law. Tenant in possession mott
fed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Motorcycles.
Blue Prints.
Sewing Machines.


WE RENT new machines with complete
set Of attachments for 50 per month;
Both phones 1898 Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. 70 Whitehall S-14-44
The evening world., 1912-02-23
SUBWAY OFFER HELD UP
SIll "nExT WEEK" AGAIN.
Failure 80 Provide for Conditions
Half a Century in tire Ftniire
Causes , Nov DENY.


The proposed inirnso-ourh s'5wav ~
fer. PREPARED FOR presentation to th'
IubIlc service CSuMiss.OH ,usday, ht.
been shcivcd. for a time az least. An
other delay. anordirg another mex
week aspect to the subway situation
has Occurred. this tine b~a!r-tpliTin.
over &c ten financial eonCitionr 10 49,
ply foriy-nine years honcc--thc proposed
life OF tse lcaso-5cins Responsible foi
the holdup.
1t was arranged to submit tho new
1ntcr5orourh oaor to-day. bat h q law-
years, engineers. directors nnd @hei
genfu ses who framed the new oner goi
a shock at the last hour when ~ was
pointed out that provisions covering the
situation half a century from now had
been overlooked. 40 the order went out
10 withhold the presentation until "A few
more conferences are held.
This means the offer viii not be forth
coming before tho provcrbiai next
week" but to-day Comptroller Prender-
rast, Borough President McAneny and
Chairman Wilcox u the Public Service
Commission tried to hasten snatters nv
gctt.ny together to determine me point
involving the distant future.
The three officials believe tr matter
oan be Strengthened out expNlitlously
and that a compromise will rratlc II.
NJ any rate the situation 10 s;ili up IN
the air.
The evening world., 1912-02-23

Berlin. according 70 cable Dispatches
reaching New York to-day.
Nr. Bennett left his homo at Bay
onne, y. j.. with rs secretary. Lester
Grover. n month ago TO inspcct his com
pany's plants in SEQ land. Germany and
Russia. and n week ago contracted n
The evening world., 1912-02-23
SuccUM5S TO PNEUMONIA.
n. n. B~nrctt os singer sewing Ma
chine Company Dies In Bcriin.

Edvin " Bennett, vlce-President and
Central Manager OF the singer Sewing
Machine Company. died Wednesday In
The evening world., 1912-02-23
Girls Spring
Goats at $500 to $l2.7S

Modish u length models OF dur.
able serge and novel textures,
fashioned with all the attractive
collar and trimming effects. in sizes
Gto 10 years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

La Toilette could not possibly be NOM
mated in the Chicago convention, and
day by day it became more and more
evident that under existing conditions
Taft's denomination was almost an as
sured fact.
From the time that Roosevelt step
cd out Of the white house on March
4, 1909. during his prolonged alb
sence in the jungles of Africa during
his visits to the capitals of Europe,
on his return to this country, on his
his literary pursuits. the American
people have always felt that they have
sort of proprietary interest in the
doings. in the welfare ur this man.
and there has always been a senti-
ment in the mind Of the average Am
erican, yea, a lingering hope that
some day this man. still young and
possessed Of physical and mental vi
gor, this man. who had made good
IN every respect as chief executive of
this nation. might come day be in
reigns Of our government at Wash
ington.
When the La Toilette boom began
to collapse. and the opposition to Taft
looked about for another leader, 1t
is the most natural thing in the world
that this sentiment should at once
awaken and the clamor for his nom
ination be heard in every state of the
union. 1t comes from the hearts Of
a grateful people. who Judged tried
and trusted servant by his past record.
Under our pernicious system of rep
resentation in the national Republican
convention it has been said and it is
not very far from being true that a
president can almost dictate his own
denomination. The Taft followers.
even now. claim to have the nomii1a-
tion "cinched". and while not willing
to concede this. yet 1t must be ad-
mitted that the situation is grave, and
that If Taft's denomination is to be
prevented. we must be up and do
ing. 1t is certainly time that all pro-
gressive Republicans should join hands
and disregarding minor personal in
terests, make war on the common
enemy.
Nevertheless. we find great many
Of our progressive friends in this state
making the claim that the Roosevelt
boom is nothing but yelled effort to
steal the delegation from this state in
the interests of Taft It is claimed
that the stalwarts are wearing a
which they hope to deceive the peo-
pie and rob La Toilette of the deleea.
ton from this state.
Now let us try to analyze the stu.
alton. and sec what there Ia in It,
That La Toilette some day will be
president of the United States fully
believe and most sincerely hope; but
am as fully convinced that. his 1919
boom has collapsed for good and will
stay thus; this 10 freely admitted by
some OF his most intimate followers.
Why don't he withdraw.
II La Toilette were permitted to fol-
low his own inclination. believe he
would do so at once. But we must
remember that in all states where his
boom has assumed proportions. wor.
thy OF mention. which includes North
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
CHARGES DECEIT
Collector Of Customs Enjoined From
Turning Over Valuable Paintings

San Francisco. Feb. 14-Charging
deceit. trickery and fraud on the part
of Frank c. Havens of Oakland. Hen
~ ]. Kowalsky secured an injunction
and restraining order in the superior
court today preventing Collector Of
Customs Stratton from turning over
to Havens $50 Russian oil paintings
purchased by Havens at auction Sat-
urday for $4,000.
kowalsky declared in the complaint
that Havens refused TO pay the GUS
toms duties amounting to 100000 and
purposely withheld the bill of lading
in order that the paintings might be
sold at public auction.
The collection was brought into the
United States under bond at the time
of the St Louis exposition and after
wards was shipped to Toronto. Can
ada to avoid payment Of duty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
MAILED HAND Of LAW SWEPT COUNTRY IN
ITS GRASP FOR DYNAMITE C0NSP|RAT0RS
the following committees to report

tho following commlttees 10 report
Thursday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Paulson. F. W.
McRoberts and c. o. Russell.
Auditing-Frank Goldammer. L. II.
Bennett and David Aitken.
Resolutions--B. Halverson, ]. L
Russell and Harry Gidley.
A debate on the question of whether
or not the dealer should handle auto
mobiles furnished interest and some
excitement at Tuesday afternoons ses-
sion.
c. O. Russell Of Devils Lake had
the Affirmative side of the question
and the negative was looked after by
F. W. McRoherts Of Casselton-
The debate turned out to he rath-
er one sided affair. as both debaters
admitted that they favored the propo-
sition.
The address of Vice President F. A
H. Smith of Bottineau opened the
first session. Mr.. Smith has been In
the implement business for over twen-
ty-six years and gave history Of the
industry since he has been acquainted
with it. In mentioning few things
which the average dealer is UP against
he said:
"All the big business has
heen organized and is still doing SO as
datfon Of the thresher interests, who
today stand ready to tell us how to
handle their business. and what they
will give us for doing their work. Our
selling commissions have heen de-
creased 25 to 76 per cent. A year ago,
at our convention at Devils Lake. reso-
luitons were passed to have our com
missions on repairs raised to 35 and
40 per cent; but instead of increasing
our repair commissions we are pre-
sented with supply lists allowing US
10 per cent on cash repairs. This is
what the implement dealer is UP
against.
Twenty-Five years ago the binder
commissions were great deal better
as most Of us old-timers know. and
our selling expenses were far less al
that time. A good man could he hir.
ed from s35.0O to $4,000 per month;
fair team Of horses and buggy could
be bought from $1,000 to $4,000;
but that is all changed. We pay for a
man to help us from $500 to $500
100000 per month. and instead of Us.
ing 100000 rig to go in the country
with. We are compelled to use rig
that costs us from $4,000 to
s1.500.o0. These are few of the
conditions we are up against"
In his paper THE Merchant and
IT, Community" DR.. ]. NJ. Gillette OF
th' state university declared for the
implement dealer as follows:
The merchant should be an expo.
| nent of social justice. He should de.
| mand Justice for himself and his busi.
| ness. He should also be willing tc
grant the same equal handed justice
to the members of his community
with whom he does business. There
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

Dakota. there are hitched to the La
Follette chariot long string Of little
wagons. carts. wheelharrows and
other vehicles, conveying the BOOM
lets of Tom, Dick and Harry for some
state office. II La Toilette would say
stop. these little wagons, carts. wheel
barrows and other vehicles would
very soon lose their momentum, and
their power of locomotion he greatly
diminished: the drivers of these little
conveyances will not permit La Fol-
lette to quit, and therefore La Toilette
must be forced to remain in a hope
less race, even though by so doing the
chances OF Taft's nomination are
greatly increased. That is now the
situation in North Dakota and the
orthodox insurgant' newspapers are
booming La Toilette as loud as ever.
though they must know that he is no
longer in the race. 1t is done to pro-
mote the candidates. of the bunch
who have clamored loud for La Fol-
lette In the hopes that by SO doing
they might land their coveted places.
While we love La Toilette rotwith-
standing some Of the friends he has
made in this state. we sympathize
with Roosevelt for some Of the friends
he has acquired in North Dakota.
And now 1t transpire-j that the Roose-
this state as La Tollette's was; for be-
hind the Roosevelt Fyckertail chari-
ct we find an. ther string Of little wa
gons, carts. wheelbarrows and other
vehicles, overloaded with booms and
boomlets for another bunch, equally
Objectionable; and there is absolutely
no question that the enthusiasm, dis
played by some of this bunch for the
Roosevelt candidacy is prompted. not
by any desire for the vindication of
the Roosevelt policies, but exclusive
ocity Of the second sitting Of little
wagons. carts, whee1barrows and
other vehicles. But the fact remains
Just the same that the rank and file OF
the republican party believe in Roose-
Welt today as they did ii 1904. when
his name swept this state like a tor
nado. And the fact that unworthy
politicians are trying to make capital
for themselves out of the Roosevelt
Judgment.
This is the situation in it's last an
alysis.
! therefore call upon all the good
patriotic progressive Republicans Of
North Dakota to unite against the
Taft machine. Let US cut the Roose-
velt chariot loose from it's barnaclea
Let US be patriotic. and let those little
wagons. carts and wheelbarrows run
their own race. The situation is
grave and demands patriotic citizen
ship. We don't want reciprocity or a
Democratic congress-. Let us unite on
Roosevelt AGAINST Taft, and give such
Tremendous boost to the Roosevelt
stampede on March 10. that wall
street will think that something has
broken loose.
Remember. It 10 either Roosevelt
or Taft.
It 10 Roosevelt or-bust.
Respectfully,
e. Smith-Peterson.
Park River Feb. l2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

STATE IN UNION
Arizona Formally Became a
Member of Family Of
States Today

Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 14-With west
ern simplicity George w. p. Hunt was
inaugurated as the first governor Of
the state today. A few hours earlier
word had come from Washington that
nation admitting Arizona to the
union. the last of the territories on
contiguous soil and the forty-eighth
state.
In the ceremonies attendant upon
the birth of the state and the induc-
ton into Office OF the first executive.
the military was conspicuous on ac-
count of its absence. the new COVER
nor being adverse to ostentation.
There was meagre display even of
silk hats and frock coats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
OR BUST DECLARES
E. .SMITH-PETERSON PARK RIVER
Known and Prominent Progressive Sounds Note of Warning
4 To North Dakota Republicans and Advise Them to
Join the Movement to Nominate Roosevelt
To the Editor:

I wish to sound a note of warning
to the Republican voters Of the
state Of North Dakota at the
opening Of the present national cam
paign: The official straw vote to be
cast in this state on March 10 will
be Of greater significance than many
of us realize, because 1t will be re-
garded as pretty fairly correct es-
innate of the sentiment prevailing
throughout the entire country, and
therefore will necessarily have con-
siderable effect on subsequent presi-
dental primaries. to be held later in
other states, and it behooves us to
see that 1t Is cast In favor Of the agri-
cultural interests of our country.
There is one proposition, upon
which probably 80 per cent Of our
population is agreed; that is in our
emphatic, almost unanimous opposi-
tion to Canadian reciprocity, as ad-
vocated by William Howard Taft, and
the democratic congress. We fought
ton and sent representatives to Wash
ington to protest against it's adoption:
but Mr. Taft and the Democratic
house turned deaf ear to our de-
mands. and passed the measure. For
tunately British jealousy induced the
Canadian voters to reject the PROPOSE
ton. But the measure is by no means
dead. and even at this date we find
the Borden government beseiged with
demands from the Canadian farmers
to open negotiations with the United
States for closer trade relations. II
either Mr.. Taft or a Democratic presi :.
dent is elected, we stand very good
chance of seeing reciprocity negotiat-
ed between the two countries after
all.
There are two other propositions
upon which 80 per cent Of the repub-
licans of this state are agreed. Pro-
gressive Republicanism. tariff revision,
Pinchot conservation of our natural
resources initiative. referendum and
recall. Roosevelt regulation Of trusts
and all those other policies which we
had accustomed ourselves to term the
Roosevelt policies"
Four years ago we helped to elect
Taft. and expected him to carry out
those policies in accordance with the
republican platform; he did not meet
our expectations but on the contrary
proved himself a greater friend of the
big interests than of his people,
This year we hailed La Toilette as
our deliverer: we knew him to be
possessed Of those qualities of leader
ship which make up great states
man; we knew he was on our side Of
the reciprocity question. we knew that
he had the agricultural interests of
our country at heart. We turned to
him as our standard bearer, hoping
that all progressive republicans would
rally around him and break the ma
chine that Is now trying to renomin-
ate Taft For time the La Toilette
boom was growing rapidly in the
A,,A
did not receive any sub.
stantial encouragement east Of Chi
cago. and when even Iowa and South
Dakota failed to respond very strong
~ to his cause. It began to dawn upon
his supporters, even In the west, that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
ANSWERS PROTEST.

Saginaw. Mich. Feb. 14.-General
Superintendent w. d. Trump of the
Pere Marquette railroad today issued
signed statement in answer to the
protest Of the Saginaw board of trade
filed with the attorney general of
Michigan, in which it was alleged the
railroad was financially unsound and
which characterized transportation
and traffic conditions as ''intolerable."
Mr.. Trump declared the road to be
financially sound. that its bonded iu-
debtedness per mile is less than any
other road operating in Michigan, ex-
cept one, and that all railroads in the
United States recently have suffered
traffic conditions unknown for forty
years.
He also denied the charge that the
road has expended but little money in
making improvements in the Saginaw
teEritory and other parts of Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
EAST AND WEST
FOR ROOSEVELT
California For Him-New
York and Pennsylvania
Will Be Solid

Oyster Bay. N. T.. Feb. 14-colonel
Roosevelt will mako public response
to the resolutions passed by the con-
ference of some of his friends at Chi
cago. This message of Colonel
Roosevelt to the progressive Republi-
cans of the country will be over his
own signature and will not be ready
for several days.
Roosevelt will not take any hasty
action. He realizes that the action of
eight Republican governors brings
about a situation to which he must
give serious consideration.
Colonel Roosevelt evidently was
pleased with the action of his friends
at Chicago. In addition to the eight
governors Of Republican states now on
record in his favor for the nomination
1t is learned here that six other Re-
publican governors will declare for
Roosevelt as soon as he makes public
his response to the messa ge of the Chi
cago conference.
Friends of Colonel Roosevelt state
that Governor johnson of California
would have Joined in the original mes
sage but he feels that he should not
make his attitude public until he can
communicate officially with Senator
LaFollette.
wants 10 BREAK the News
Governor Johnson has heen aiding
the senator's boom and feels that un.
til he has had an opportunity to talk
with the senator and tell him person
ally that the Republicans Of the coast
believe Roosevelt to be the strongest
candidate, he should not make any
velt.
When Colonel Roosevelt was seen at
Sycamore hill he had just returned
from three hours wood chopping ex-
pedition. In knickerbockers and with
axe In hand. he greeted reporters with
the announcement that he would not
talk politics.
While the colonel would make no
statement, whatsoever 1t is generally
understood by his friends here that his
reply to the message of the Chicago
conference will he a strong reiteration
Of progressive doctrines with possibly
one or two new suggestions. No doubt
Is expressed that the colonel will make
1t clear that he Will feel it his duty
to support to the limit any effort to
make effective the progressive poll
cies.
There is report here that Pennsyl-
vania friends of the colonel are in
close communication with Republican
leaders throughout New York and that
working agreement is likely to be
reached without any definite action
on the part of the colonel that will re-
suit in state delegates for Roosevelt.
1t is the belief OF Colonel Roose-
velt's friends as freely expressed, that
his denomination is certain il he can
hold one-half of the New York state
delegates and they believe that as
the strength of his support in other
sections of the country becomes evi-
dent that the New York delegation can
be held.