davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

P1.OO 4VVOl1lluy
FOR HOME SITE investment you find anything
compare with it at present prices and the limits of
HERE YOU CAN GET ideal building lot only about
from the of the city for $3.50 $500
$3.50 $1,000 cash the payment monthly prices
include WATER SEWER SIDEWALK, all ready for home
LOCATED JUST NORTH of Beautiful West End A NILE AND A
HALF INSIDE TIE CITY LIMITS Hunter and Ashby
and than mile this of Battle Hill it plain
that Sunset Park lots are in line for and rapid increase
value.
$4,000 PUBLIC SCHOOL right corner of this
property, from it. and will soon be
laid directly in front Of these lots.
SUNSET PARK the highest points YOU
full benefit of every and smoke
HERE YOU HAVE SCHOOL, CHURCH, CAR and STORES
within block two-GOOD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AIR, GOOD
SERVICE CITY CONTINGENCIES in lot at from ONE
THIRD to ONEFIFTH what it would you
the city And remember these lots ARE IN THE
AND HALF INSIDE, only from Peachtree
and Marietta streets!
WE STARTED with IA are already sold
and half dozen nice homes throughout
the property
going to buy lot and of course YOU ) THIS
IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
NOTHING WORLD you can put your savings in will paw
such dividends good estate
AND ONE LOOK AT SUNSET PARK will convince YOU that IT
is GOOD! AND THE TIERS! Think of buying splendid lot
right here in the city, line etc. with
city convenences $500 month"; So see Sun
set Park TODAY look convincing argument we
npresent to you.
DON'T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TOMORROW YOUR
CHOICE of lot may be sold see us and get plat
price list up make an appointment to 90
"Obey that impulse once while YOU
get choice lot you Hunter to Ashby
street and gel of at Ashby Sunset Park block
down West Hunter street Our representative
you the property any time you Now" THEY
ARE GOING FAST
HE BELMONT LAND c.
H. c. BAILEY, Sales Manager
6oI-2 Fourth National Bank Building
Ill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Houses For Rent.
Real Estate For Sale.
RALPH O. COCHRAN
Real Estate and Renting
A Peachtree Corner

NOT far beyond the Georgian Terrace have lot look
200 Peachtree with house renting for 1925 per month";
that sell for $4,000 you will compare this value with
other properties the section you will find that
offering splendid trade The house moved the side
street leaving plenty of for the which
would be paying investment from the Reasonable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Acreage

IN FULL view of Silver Lake and within easy walking distance
of the proposed Presbyterian college, have tract of $50
that sell at bargain In view of the splendid
developments about to take place this section it would
that this would be splendid proposition There large lot of
wemproved farm lands that be developed into magnif
farm If you interested in acreage this section
in and let us talk it iver with you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
IT is BUSINESS SENSE.

1t is good business sense for the
people of Latah county to continue
in office the present board of county
commissioners, without exception
These men have paid off the indebt-
edness of Latah county. They have
bettered its roads and bridges. They
have used their every effort to keep
down expenses, while at the same time
giving the county it's rightful' progress
sive position among the counties of
the state.
Chairman A. B. McIntira and Com
missioners John E. Hall and John L..
Woody are men who have worked to-
gether efficiently and always in har-
mony They are men of experience;
men who know the county's actual
needs from their long experience in the
county. They are known and trusted
by every voter in Latah county and
they have a record that is enviable
in their honest, conscientious work
for the interests of the whole county.
1t is a matter of good business sense
to vote for every one Of them. Re-
the names: First district, A.
B. McIntire; Second district, John E.
Hall; Third district, John L. Woody.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
GOOD PROGRESS.

All reports indicate republican sue
cess in Idaho and good majorities will
be rolled up for every man on the
ticket Borah, Haines, Peterson,
Smith, French, Allen and the other re-
publican candidates have been making
friends right and left and the issues
on state policies that they have adj
vanced and caused the people to think
in the right manner. The voters of
Idaho will no longer be deceived by the
treachery of the democratic cause, nor
will they longer tolerate the abuse of
Hawley and high taxes. They will
vote the republican ticket, for the con-
tinuance OF prosperity and do away
with democratic item of depression
that has held down the job of gov
ernor during the past two years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1912.
ROOSEVELT THE TOOL.

Wall Street has always been more
or less factor in national politics
and it dabbles more or less in all par
tisan affairs. AT this particular mo-
ment 1t is endeavoring to buy term
in the presidents chair with Woodrow
Wilson as the item to be seated Any
keen mind can determine this 1t is
a notorious fact that the wealthiest
magnates and trust manipulators are
backing Roosevelt and putting up their
good money for his campaign. They
well know that Roosevelt cannot be
elected SO they are using Roosevelt as
the instrument through which to de-
feat the republican party is possible,
realizing that the greatest chance for
success lies in that direction. They
are paying for Roosevelt agitation sim
ply that the interests of the demo-
cratic candidate may be furthered
The trusts can use Wilson to adj
cord with all policies of the vested in
terests. He is antagonistic to all or
ganized labor and is subservient to
the action of predatorial wealth. He
would be most plant tool in the hands
of gigantic interests. Hence, there is
intense desire on the part of these
moneyed factors to see him elected for
well they know they can not handle |
Taft.
The support of Perkins and other |
multi-millionaires would Just as well |
go directly to the democrats, but there |
would be a greater element of chance
did they follow that process. Roose-
welt lent himself to this game and is
doing his best to defeat the republican
ticket.
s'HOw have the mighty fallen"
Roosevelt at one time was in pc
sition to command the respect and adj
of every American; that he !
has become an element of disruption I
and willing tool of gigantic inter-
ssts is deplorable. That he believes {
people will follow him to the camp 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
SMITH AND FRENCH.

Don't write the name of P Monroe
Smock on any ballot His position in
this campaign is not clear and he was
not named for election. He is serv-
ng the purpose of deducting votes from
the legitimate tickets. He was named
to beat Addison T. Smith if possible.
1t is not possible. Smith and French
are running on the republican ticket.
Both are good men and are familiar
with all conditions in Washington, and
will perform the best service for the
state. They are men of character, hon
esty and clean purposes, and they
would serve the suffrage of the people.
Mr.. Shocks career in and out of pol
tics is in question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
COUNCIL COMMITTEE TO INVEST1-
GATE PAVING.

1t was stated this morning by May
or Clark that during the week dele
cation from the council would visit
Spokane to investigate Bitu-Mass paw
| ing. The delegation will go, according
to the mayors statement, either We'd
lnesday or Thursday.
| The announcement will be good news
to the taxpayers of Moscow, who have
been wondering why more thorough
investigation of the Bitu-Mass claims
had not been made, although that form
of pavement has the hearty endorse
ment of Spokane officials, heavy tax
ayers, fire department, civil engineers,
and the Horse Owners association.
Some OF the strongest endorsements
ever put out for any pavement have
come to the Star-Mirror from Spokane
in regard to Bitu-Mass.
1t is declared that this paving is
cheaper in first cost, wears well, mas d
better surface for traffic especially
or horses, and is in every way satlsfac-
tory
That 1t does not depend upon cheap
ness, but upon merit, although cheap
ness in cost and upkeep is material
element is shown by the fact that 1t
is used upon Seventh avenue, in the
wealthiest residence section in Spo-
kane, where it abuts the property OF
such men as Judge Turner.
Under those conditions it would be
indeed if Bitu-Mass were
not given a thorough investigation;
but there is also another and very
orceful reason for the Investigation.
The Bitu-Mass company is establish
ing its headquarters for Idaho in Mos
cow, which has made virtually a home |
of this paving. c. ]. Orland,
their Idaho attorney, is local resi-
lent. Thompson Bros, who will I'M
lerwrite the companys bonds, are To-
,al people, and finally the materials
1sed in the pavement are Inland En-
ire materials.
With such an evidence Of good faith ,
lpon the part of the Bitu-Mass com b
,any, there can be no excuse for not
living that concern the fullest and
Arrest hearing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
CLOUDING THE ISSUE.

1t is rather a peculiar matter that
here and there individuals will attempt
to utilize a mans commercial affairs
or his relations in business life as
arguments of some shade or other in
political campaign. There is class
of people who figure at times that 1t
| is a monumental crime for any individ-
ual to make a dollar, but horse sense
would incline any person to the belief
that such argument has no business
paign When mans personal affairs
are thrown into the breach of politics
it demonstrates a weakness on the
part Of those who are opposed to that
man. When the issues of campaign
cannot be fought out wholly and sole
ly on the merits of the candidate or
party, then it is bad condition and
should be so considered by the voters.
When an individual is attacked on a
personal basis in an attempt to IN
fuence people against his candidacy.
then the argument falls fiat. 1t bobs
up, of course, in every campaign but
II voters stop to think of the situation /
and conditions of state affairs, and |
give all consideration to the policies of
the parties at issue, they will abide by
the course of wisdom, and endeavor to
work for the welfare and perpetuity
Of good and prosperous conditions, and
In this campaign will pin their faith to
the republican state ticket Aom top to
hottOm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
A DEMOCRATIC HOAX.

Throughout the campaign it has been
noted that democratic papers have in
every wise encouraged the third party
movement, and have urged republic
ans to affiliate with it. 1t is entirely
probable that those democrats will
bump into a large sized mistake cleo
ton day, for republicans have persist
emily refused to be caught in any snare
of that kind. The democrats have
about worked out the first aid move
ment in the bull moose party and the
returns for the third party ticket will
be comparatively meagre next Tuesday.
Stay with the republican state ticket
or be sorry You will find that the
democrats will lslip away from the bull
moose crowd and vote their straight
state ticket. Republicans do likewise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

Continued on Page y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

machines and will show the swing If
Wilson carries Buffalo he will prob
ably sweep the state according to the
party veterans who have. kept in touch
with the situation The fight on the
state ticket is fully as interesting as
on the national When Tammany got
control Of the legislature following the
election of Governor Dix, they amend
ed the state election law so that a sep
arate ballot is provided for the pres
dental electors and the state ticket
This was to save" the ticket in a
year when the "cornfields'
voted their full strength republican
With the split in the republican party
the democrats have greatly regretted
The new law and it may complicate the
result SO far as the state ticket Is con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
UNITED PRESS DISCUSSES ELEC-
TION CONDITIONS SILENT
VOTE is FACTOR.
Continued from Page II

suit in the state before six O'Clock an6
if Wilson, Roosevelt or Taft show big
gains in the first fragmentary figures
sent out it will be likely, judging by
past experiments, that all of New Eng
land will vote about along this line
Rhode Island, great manufacturing
state and a high tariff community, has
been generally conceded by all of the
campaign managers as morally certain
| for Taft but during the last fortnight
the bull moose orators have tried to
stir up sentiment for Roosevelt and
have claimed to be successful.
las New York goes SO goes the ma
ton has been slogan in every cam
Daign. Only three times in the history
of the country has presidential can
lidate been elected who failed to get
the electoral vote of the Empire state.
The fight in New York has been very
bitter and party lines have been
smashed in every section. Old time
republicans have aided the bull moose
campaign upstate, while below the
Harlem river, in the balliWick OF
Tammany Hall, old line democratic
warehouses; have been shouting for
Roosevelt and Johnson. Tammany
will poll almost it's normal vote in
Manhattan and the Bronx, but there is
grave doubt of what the outcome will
be in Kings county where Timothy l.
Woodruff, admittedly one of the claver-
est of campaign managers, has devoted
his entire time for the last three
months to organizing the moose forces.
Most of his strength, the democrats |
say, has come from the regular re-
publican organization. II this is true
then the democrats ought to carry
Kings county rather easily but Wood
ruff said only today that his personal
polls indicate that the bull moose will
)oll more votes in Kings than both OF
he old parties combined. Queens and
Richmond, which make up the remain
Ter Of the greater city, viii probably
vote along normal lines and the out
ome should be at least a normal F,
,reater city plurality for the demo- {
ratio candidates. What will happen {
Upstate is hard to say. In addition to !;
personal popularity, he has {
cen aided in the state by the strength E
+ Oscar S. Straus, the progressive {
candidate, who is very J
opular in the cities of the state, hav /
1g been a Cleveland democrat until v
e left the party on the gold and silver Y
sue. The first returns in New York t
i'll come about six o'clock at night t
ON Buffalo where there are voting r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

of those interests is mistake. That
he became an aid to the Wilson party
and the leader of the element OF dis
cord is blight on his previous good
record and he has placed himself in
the position of the commonest quanti-
ty in politics that can be purchased
for the price, and there is no getting
away from that conclusion. 1t is mis-
take for people to be deceived by his
clatter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

Il once bought sheep under Cleve-
land and l sold them under Mckinley. y
There was a whole sermon in that
expression, at this time, however,
sheep men are with Taft and realize
that were Wilson elected they would
be in a position of having to unload
their sheep at soc in short time, as
that was the condition prevailing I'M
der the former democratic administra-
ton when there was free-trade in wool.
Idaho don't need any more SOC sheep
or 4c wool, and Idahoans won't vote
for any process that would bring about
that, deplorable condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
cerned as it makes splitting easy.

cerned as it makes splitting easy.
Roosevelt, Wilson and Taft man
ayers have been claiming Pennsylvania
because Of the mixed up conditions
prevailing there. 1t seems certain no
matter what the outcome on the ma
tional ticket may be, that the repub
lican state ticket will be elected. While
the fight on national issues is three
cornered, on the state ticket it is only
a two handed conflict and the demo-
cratic state managers privately have
admitted that only landslide will pull
their ticket through. Delaware and
Maryland are debatable ground as in
former years, although the democratic
are more united than
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
HE KNEW

A few days ago democrat faceti-
onsly remarked that he was going to
vote for Wilson. He was formerly in
the sheep business. When queried as
to his reason he laughingly remarked
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-12
BIG LOANS MADE
ON THE floor Of
STOCK EXCHANGE
Witness Tells Of Big Money
Transactions Made in
Short Order Names Some
of Banks.

Washington, Dec. 12.--At the money
trust investigation today. J. H. Griesel.
Of New York. testified as to the meth
DDS Of operation OF the New York
stock exchange. He said sometimes
three and half or four millions was
loaned within Is or 20 minutes, this
volume Of transactions serving as a
basis for rates on renewal loans. ].
p. Morgan & Co. frequently loaned at
exchanges, though sometimes months
elapse between their transactions He
said the principal leaders we're the
city National bank. Chase National
bank and the Bank of Commerce.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., he added. some-
times loaned as much as any Of the
banks.
What would be the result Of fixing
the rate of interest on money on the
stock exchange7" asked Untermeyer.
1T would keep money at home coun-
try banks" answered Griesel.
G. w. Turner. loan broker Of the Ma
tional City bank. said the bank he
represented never charged more than 6
per cent on loans regardless Of the state
of call money on the exchange.
What would the result If all banks
did that?" asked Untermeyer.
Money would not be attracted to
New York." replied Turner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-12
NEGRO ATTORNEYS
QUIT JACK JOHNSON

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Jack Johnson's at
torneys. w. G. Anderson and E. H.
Wright. both negroes. asked the United
States district court yesterday that
their names be stricken from the rec
ords as counsel for the fighter.
The lawyers said that Johnsons re-
cent marriage to Lucille Cameron. "a
white girl. was disapproved by them
to an extent that they did not care to
be any longer associated with him.
Wright and Anderson represented
Johnson in the white slave cases yet
to be heard.
Johnson appeared In the municipal
court yesterday to answer to charge
of assault and battery brought by a
newspaper photographer, whom John
son is alleged to have struck with q
cane when the photographer tried to
take q picture when johnson was
locked in the county jail. Hearing of
the case was deferred.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-12
ADMITS AUDITING OF
k'NAMARA ACCOUNTS
Witness Declares, However,
That He Did Not Know
How Money Was Spent
Good Progress Is Being
Made at the Trial.

Indianapolis, Dec. 12.-Whether he
knew $4,000 Of the iron workers funds
was expended for dynamite and the
salaries of dynamiters was asked by
the government in the cross examina-
ton of John H. Barry, Of st. Louis, at
the dynamite conspiracy trial today.
As vice president of the union and a
member Of the executive board. Barry
testified he audited the accounts Of
John ]. Mcnamara, the secretary. He
asserted he never traced the final use
of the money paid to Mcnamara, Frank
c. Webb of New York and Herbert 8.
Hockin. which the government charges
was used for dynamite. When asked
whether he had investigated the cause
Of the explosion at Steubenville, o.,
which occurred three weeks after a
visit by him Barry said he had made
no investigation.
Bert Brown, of Kansas City. former
business agent of the local union, was
the seventeenth Of the Al defendants to
testify. He is charged with meeting ].
b. McNamara In Kansas City and plot
ting the destruction Of a bridge across
the Missouri. A former witness had
said he met Brown in barber shop.
and later introduced him to McNa-
mara and they both tried to induce him
to become a dynamiter, promising big
rewards. Brown denied the charges.
Helped Raise Defense Fund.
Michael J. Cunnane, Philadelphia,
testified he took part in public dem
onstration managed by labor unions In
Philadelphia as a protest against Nc
Namara's arrest and then he aided in
raising 100000 defense funds for the
Mcnamara brothers. He also said he
wrote letters to J. ]. Mcnamara after
the latter was confined in Jail in Los
Angeles. He said he was unable to re-
call the contents of this correspondence,
but he would send to Philadelphia and
produce the letters in court.
Did you make any investigation of
the reports from President Ryan and
Herbert Hockin that Mcnamara was
kidnapped and that the prosecution was
a frameup by the authorities?" asked
District Attorney Miller.
. Il knew only what I learned from
Ryan and Hockin," answered Cunnane.
Did YOU believe after Mcnamara
was taken to California and charged
with murder and before he pleaded
guilty to dynamiting that Ryan and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-12
ACTION TAKEN ON THE
CONTEMPT CASE BY
PROCRESS|VES
All Financial Support Necessary Voted
and it Is Reported Senator
Beveridge Will Be Sent

Chicago, Dec 12.-Although the Progressive confer
ence closed last night officially the majority of the Wis
itors did not leave Chicago till today Colonel Roosevelt
planned to leave for New York before noon Chairman
Dixon and other Progressive leaders expressed them
selves pleased with the conference and the results
Dixon is expected to take action today regarding
the of the Capital News of Boise, Idaho the pub
lisher r. S. Sheridan and editor of which have been
cited before the supreme court for contempt It is
ported Sheridan will be in Chicago today and Dixon
pected to confer with him. The national committed yes
terday authorized Dixon to supply Sheridan with counsel
financial assistance in fighting the One report
last night that Albert Beverdge might be sent to
Idaho to represent the defendants Beverdge said he had
hear nothing of the nan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-12
ACTION BROUGHT
AGAINST TRUST
BY Government
Manufacturers Of Horse
shoeing Articles Must Elk
plain Suit Instituted in
Federal Court at Detroit.

Detroit, Dec. 1.-THE federal gov
ernment has filed civil antitrust
suit here against the horseshoers'
trust. In petition in equity Attor-
ney General wickersham asked for
injunctions against the Master Horse
shoers' National Protective associa-
ton and its officers and the manu-
facturers of drilled horseshoes, adjust
able calks and rubber hoof pads from
continuing the alleged combination
and conspiracy to control the sale Of
these articles in this country, and
Canada to horseshoers and prevent
the sale direct to horse owners.
Through unlawful agreements and
contracts 1t is charged the defend
ants have seriously interfered with
interstate and foreign commerce in
violation Of the Sherman law. Almost
all the horseshoeing. the government
contends, is now done at shops men,
bers of the defendant Horseshoere'
association organized in 1908 to sue
coed the voluntary association which
also is said to have entered into an
unlawful combination. It Is alleged
that the agreements between the as
sociation and the manufacturers of
drilled horseshoes and adjustable
calks provide that such manufactur-
ers will market their produce through
hardware jobbers under sales con-
tract which empowers the manufac-
turer to fix the price at which the
jobber sells to retail hardware deal
ers
The agreement provides, It is
charged. that in state sother than
Montana. Utah, Washington, Wyoming
and Idaho, horseshoes and calks will
be sold at price 33 Ia above the price
charged horseshoers. while in the five
states mentioned the price should be
so per cent above that charged tc
horseshoers. The government asks
the annulment Of the agreements and
the prohibition Of the alleged discrimi-
nations and practices.