davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
REAL ESTATE.


Bell Phones 1031-1032 IL EDGEWO
IF YOU SEE IT l.
FOR SALE
$50 GORDON STREET is q beautiful ten
room house with two baths, furnace and
servants room; the place is one Of the
most desirable in the city; the lot is COX
loo, on the corner of Lawton, the very
pest part of West End; the lot is worth
almost the price of the whole proposition.
The price has been reduced from S12, 900
to 10000, and ought to sell very quickly
at this figure; S. 600 can be carried at
per cent and terms on the balance. See
Mr.. Eve
LOOK at No. 2S6 Oak street, at the cor
ner Of West End Place Bunker street).
rms IS nice tve-room cottage, with
eight foot hall through it. Everything is
IN splendid shape; lot 51x150 on a good
corner, and TO an alley. Price SO, 500.
Terms. See Mr. White.
ON PONCE DE LEON PLACE, near St
Charles avenue, a nearly new two-story
eight-room residence, with all city con-
veniences: hardwood floors downstairs:
slightly elevated level lot 50x150 to an
alley. Bargain for $3.50. Attractive
terms. See Mr.. Bradshaw.
ON WEST PEACHTREE, close in. we
have a splendid home of nine rooms;
beautiful lot everything in perfect condi-
ton. Price $1,000. See Mr. Radford
If You Have Money to LIE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
p(DU 1T IP32Y~
EDITED Z~ JUDGE EJMARSHALL
Fattenlng Turkeys and Chickens

10 get the most and the best from turkeys and chickens
that TO be slaughtered should through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Automobiles.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
SACRIFICE SAFE
DETROIT Electric Coupe Fou

/
DETROIT Electric Coupe. Four
seats. Beautifully upholster-
ed in fine leather. Batteries and
motor in good condition. Com
PEELED to sell at once. ANY rea-
sonable offer viii be considered.
Phone NJ. 3205. 1896
FTVE-PASSENGER 1912 Mitchell for sale
al a price that sounds ridiculous
owner took car in exchange and wants to
convert into cash. EMF go" five pas
senger. excellent condition. extra equip
ment, S525. Moon car, 1--WE passenger
first-class condition, $500 Have you car
80 sell on terms We want one quick.
Auto Realty Exchange, Bell 2053 N. 81
lHman Bldg 1913
FOR SALE-Automobne tonneau body
and top, FIVE passenger. top and seats
newly covered Body newly painted and
in fine condition. 4 great bargain. Can
he seen at a. c Mllers shop corner of
CORTLAND and GAmer streets Inquire
Tor Mr. Brooks. Georgian office 10-5-l6
ONE second hand three fourths ton
Buick truck. VIII sell this week al a
bargain Adams Price Auto Company
Washington street Phone Main 652.
9-24-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED-Gear wheels for Jones speed
ometer. 10 work on 30 inch wheels
Apply 20 Mr.. Brooks, Georgian office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Pigeons

FOR SALE-Jumbo homer pigeons. from
extra stock Write Box 1858. Gaffney
:. .. 32-l0-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

Trains marked thus o. run daily eX-
cept Sunday
Other trains run daily. Central time
City Ticket Office. No. l Peachtree st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Dogs.
Horses and Carriages

FOR SALE-One covered delivery wagon
and one Fat bottom dray Anderson
Hardware Company, 1894 South Pryor
street lO-S-45
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Houses For Rent.

1852 II EI2GEW0D AVE Atlanta Phone 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Plymouth Rocks.

FOR SALE-Pure bred Barred Rocks and
Buff Rocks in trios pens or singly, 81 %
and 81 each. Charles w. Davis. care An
dersOn Hardware Company. 1913 a.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

rest of a leading police Official IN
connection with the Rosenthal mur-
der would soon take place.
New York. July discharges and
countercharges have been exchang-
ed today by the police and their ac-
cusers over the aftermath of the
Rosenthal assassination. Those fac
tions which have been attacking Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo and MS
police system" make no bones OF
charging that the murder was done
by policemen and that whoever is ar
rested by Deputy Commissioner
Dougherty will be no more than a
scapegoat either to be innocently
punished or released later for lack
of evidence"
The police commissioner vigorous
ly denies that the police had any
thing to do with ii. The men who
claim to have seen bluecoats in the
automobile in which the murderers
escaped are declared to be either mis-
taken or else in league with his
false accusers.'
Mayor Gaynor is greatly wrought
up over the occurrence He feels
that the suspicion OF police connec-
| tion with the affair is a reflection on
his administration and declares that
he Will begin thorough personal in
vestigation of the whole matter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

individual birdman in America, and
has had fewer accidents. He has
invented both the monoplane and BIZ
plane machines and the hydroplane
a flying machine that can fly onto
water. alight and start from the wa
ter. 1t is being used by the United
States authorities at this time.
Curtiss Coming.
In charge of the western tour will
be Mr.. Glen Curtiss, the premier bird
man and inventor of the machines
Although Mr.. Curtiss does not make
many flights, he has announced that
for scientific purposes to test the air
and altitude of this section he may
make short flight while here. Three
other bird men will be here to take
charge of the machines. The huge
machines will be housed at the fair
grounds, where the meet will be
held.
Fairgrounds Good for Flights.
The fair grounds are very we'll
suited for an aviation meet The
open space within the track la level.
there are no buildings and it is long
enough to give the machines the nee
essary run" and start before they
ascend into the air. Arrangements
are being made by the papers to ac-
commodate the largest crowd ever
attending any event on the western
slope.
Special Trains to BE Run.
Arrangements are being made with
the railroads for special rates from
Montrose and Glenwood Springs and
special Interurban cars from Fruita
for the event. This will bring in
hundreds of people and the entire
western slope will take holiday for
the biggest event in amusement line
in the history Of the city.
Prices to BE Low.
The prices for the attraction will
be the lowest ever charged for high
class attractions in the city and the
lowest for an aviation meet, west of
the Mississippi river. The scale will
be announced tomorrow. Other an
nouncements concerning the affair
will also be given tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
Stores to Close .

Stores to Close.
The announcement of the securing
of the aviation meet by the two pa
pers was greeted with deafening ap
plause on the part of the members of
the Fifty Thousand club who at
tended the luncheon. Sterling b.
Lacy, in a few well chosen words,
complimented the papers for their
enterprise and public spiritedness in
securing for the people of Grand
Junction, Mesa county and the en-
tire western slope such wonderful
attraction, and made motion to the
effect that the business men of the
city close their stores and offices for
the afternoon of the aviation meet.
This was unanimously passed.
First Ever Held on Slope.
The meet will be the first ever held
on the western slope and will be the
first ever held in Colorado by the
Curtiss birdmen. The company Is en-
route to the Pacific coast, where a
number of contests will be held. and
it was only after a large guarantee
was offered that the fliers promised to
stop off at Grand Junction. Colora-
do Springs last summer with an ex-
hibition of the Wright aviators at
tracted more visitors than any other
features of the summer carnival and
Denver has done the same.
Flights Absolutely Guaranteed.
The contract between the newspa-
pers provide that three flights of long
duration and at an altitude of $50
feet and over above the ground must
be given. The newspapers are not
asking the people of the city to put
up cent of money and are assum-
ing the entire financial burden for
the affair. If no flights are given
the ticket money will be returned.
The Curtiss aviators have never
failed to make their flights as guar
anteed, providing the weather condi-
tions are reasonable. The company
is one of the pioneers in American
aviation and the inventor of the ma
chimes, Mr.. Glen H. Curtiss, is one of
the most renowned in the world. Mr..
Curtiss has won more prizes than any
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

The far sightedness of city Off
cials in laying the conduit on Main
and Second streets will save the city
some $4,000 in the installation of
these lights. Mayor Todd, along this
line, suggested that while the new
paving district on Colorado was be-
ing installed. that the conduit should
be laid there. in view of similar
lights that might be installed there
in the future. On motion of Frank
Merrill, engineer for the Grand juno
tion & Grand River Valley railroad,
the club put itself on record as ia
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
Editor on Stand In Darrow Case Gets
Off Lightly.-Expected Severe GriIling

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, July IS-Fremon Older editor of the San
Francisco Bulletin asked only half dozen questions
examination in the Darrow trial today. This was surprise as it
had been ntmated that vigorous gng for Older
He asked only concerning the tne he furnished bail for John
Harrington when the latter arrested for
refusing questions propounded by the Los Angeles
county grand jury At that time said Older he and Harrington
discussed the of d. X ngerso the editor with what pur-
ported be valuable evidence for the Mcnamara defense
lngeol told, said the witness, that his wife, who
witness for the had been promised house and lot by the
prosecution thought that time that ngersol by
Burns involve me in the case
Lincoln Seen called but in attendance
John R. Harrington recalled for examinations denied that he
had told Attorney Davis that there ground for charges
bribery against connected with the Mcnamara defense
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
Attempt on Life Of President Thwarted
by Heroic Action of Under-Secretary

Washington July ia dasardly attempt the life OF
President Taft prevented this morning when Sherman Allen
an assistant to the executives exngushed spuerng
fuse attached to box of high explosives.
The internal machine addressed the President privately
and left by the White House attaches the desk of
rary He unwrapped found that he had clock
work which gnted the fuse His fingers badly
burned in putting out the blazing twne
This morning the White House officials making strenuous
dnas of the Late today Mr. Allen himself pronounc
ed the story wholly unonded although he refused make
statement this morning
Chief Wlke of the service who called the White
House vigorously denied the story circumstana sehood
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

working plans of the Easton building
will be used here. The above cut is
from photograph of the Easton,
Pa. building, of which the local
structure will be duplicate.
The local building will be two
stories in height. fireproof through
out, and will probably be constructed
of Delta pressed brick trimmed with
Yule marble from Gunnison county.
The ground floor will be occupied
by the postoffice in enlarged quarters
while the upper floors will be divided
into suites for the use of local branch
es of the federal machinery. The
civil service commission will have
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

solid gravel foundation in order That
estimates may be made on the exca-
vation work. The plans used in the
construction of the public building at
Easton, Pa, in modified form will be
used here. That building, which is
practically completed, cost $3.50, 900,
and was considered ample for the
needs of that city which has a pop
ulation of 10000. The appropria-
ton was secured by Hon. A. Mitchell
Palmer, now scheduled for place
on the advisory committee of Gov.
Wilson's presidential campaign. Ex-
cept for the arrangement of rooms
to meet local conditions and changes
in the construction material the
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
MONSTER AVIATION MEET HERE ON AUGUST 27 At THE FAIR GROUNDS
NelUs and Sentinel Secure
Curtis Birdnlen For Flights;
9 Monoplanes and l BipIane
GREATEST EVER HELD IN COLORADO; SURE FLIGHTS

Karl H. Bicke managing editor the Daily Nesvs and Waler
WalkT, managing editor Of The Daily Sentinel today closed
u the Cf Exhibition company of Hammenport ~
y for aviaon 10 be held the fair grounds in Grand
Junction the afternoon Of dugn ~ This
made the luncheon Of the 10000 club held the LaComt hotel
this by Mr. Bcke ho stated that three long flights
nonopanes and biplane absolutely guaranteed by the bird
and that the financial by the local papers
te greatest offered for attraction held in
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

81 am positive said Dougherty
later, that | shall have the murderer
of Rosenthal in custody before long
and | believe | know who did the
shooting. Roses statement to me
does not implicate Lieut. Decker. |
believe Decker was entirely ignorant
that the murder was going to take
place"
Police Lieutenant Decker and Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo appeared at
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

voring the supervision of the lighting
installation by the city engineer.
The report of the committee, show
ing the cost in detail of the lighting
system, as read before the club, was
as follows:
To the Members of the Fifty Thou
sand Club:
Gentlemen-We, your committee
on the matter of side lighting of Main
street from Seventh street to Second
street, and Second street from Main
street to the union depot, beg to sub
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
Gaynor Interested In Murder
Disclosures.-Arrest of Rig'
Police Officials Now e.,
MAY RESULT IN UPHEAVAL OF THE DEF
associated Press.

associated PreSS.
NeO York, Jny IS.-Jack" Rose zvaued BY police in
connection" e the murder of Herman RoSenhai gl and
former against the police questioned police he tarer for
fgo hours today by Deputy Commissioner Doug ghe Rose ad
med DOHgheiy said that he passenger HE automobile
IN vhic Rosenh mnderers dove the Hotel Mefropo bnt
said he left it before the shooting took place.
Rose gaze himself mp, The deputy commissioner said after the
latter had told Brdgcy Hebber svho arrested yesterday in
e case 10 find Rose and tell him Immediately
quarters
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
MONTREAL DOCK HANDS
WIN AND END STRIKE

Sentinel Special Service.
Montreal, Quebec, July 1S.-On
being promised the raise in wages
they demanded, the striking trans
port workers who threatened to bring
on systematic strike and tie up
business of the entire port. returned
to work today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

the city hall shortly after noon and
went into conference with Mayor
Gaynor.
1t was reported about police head
quarters this afternoon that the ar
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

Which tar

Private information lived ay from Washington by The
Daily Sentinel gives positive that work will begin without
fail this the $I5oooo posoce building for this city
total appropriation of has already been secured
$4,000 of which has been made available this fall The
has already been purchased the Fourth and
holes have been sunk determine the depth
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
SO, 900 CLUB APPROVES
GENERAL TAX LEVY FOR
ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING
Citizens to Vote on Levy Of ga Mills TO Make City Most Modern
in SeC0n-CIub Enthusiastically Behind Move.

"A
II
A
VI.
be but
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP
H|NTEO At
]. w. Bucklin Compli-
ments City on Move
to Own Lighting.

Il believe that the whole trend of
affairs in Grand Junction Is toward
ownership. The installa-
tion of this ornamental lighting sys-
Continued on Page 4.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
BOUD0|R GOWNS
WORN0NSTREET
CAUSE Of CRIME
In Bartering Womanly
Charms For Lucre Is
Peril Of the Age.

Boulder, Colo, July 1S.-The i'm
modesty of the society bellies dress is
dictated by the same desire to barter
feminine charms for money that
Continued on Page So
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

FACES REID
FOR ADULTERY
w. Hoffman, Snapped
Gun at Man Who
Betrayed His Wife.

I've told this fellow Reid that I
will push an adultery charge against
him if he don't come across with the
expenses for my wife and children
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
Young Air Man Is Dashed to Death

Quincy, 1s-By Associated
while The
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18
SMARTz FOUND
IN GAS-F|LLED
RO0M0FH0USE
Followed His Father S
Advice and Ended
Awful Life.
Associated Press.

New York, July 1S.-The body of
Nathan Swartz, whose father told
him to go and commit suicide after
(CQntinued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-18

rest of a leading police Official IN
connection with the Rosenthal MUIR
der would soon take place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28
IS IT FOR Me?

Is it for me, dear Saviour,
Thy glory and Thy rest?
For me, so weak and sinful,
Oh, shall I thus be blessed?
Is it for me to see Thee
In all Thy glorious grace,
And gaze in endless rapture
On Thy beloved face?
Is it for me to listen
To Thy beloved voice,
And hear it's sweetest music
Bid even me rejoice?
Thy gracious ''enter in"
For me, Thy Come, We blessed"
For me, so full of sin?
o Saviour, precious Saviour,
My heart is at Thy feet;
I bless Thee, and love Thee,
And Thee / long to meet.
A thrill of solemn gladness
Has hushed my very heart,
To think that I shall really
Behold Thee as Thou art.
Behold Thee in Thy beauty;
Behold Thee face to face.
Behold Thee in Thy glory,
And reap Thy smile of grace,
And be with Thee forever,
And never grieve Thee more!
Dear Saviour, must praise Thee,
And lovingly adore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28

Catholics never think of saluting a
priest by lifting their hats unless they
know him personally and then, too
often, on account of that personal in
timacy, they merely nod to him. Per-
sonally, no priest cares whether peo-
pie lift their hats to him or not If
they salute him in this way he knows
that the salutation is not intended for
him personally so much as for what
he represents. The priest is gentle
man and will always acknowledge the
salutation of one who recognizes him.
Very often the priest cannot tell
whether person salutes him Or not
for the reason that human respect
often causes a Catholic to make only
feint at raising his hat. At other
times the priest cannot tell whether
the person meeting him intends to
salute him or not until it is too late
to return the salutation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28

WANTED-Position as housekeeper for
q priest or in a small Catholic family.
References exchanged. Address: y. II. !"
c. o. The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28

WANTED - Priest in Country Town
wants housekeeper, must have referen-
ces. Address: Rev. * c. 0. The Cath
Ollie Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28
His Character.

tbs NNdFdCISFs
In carriage he was noble and digni-
fed; his white hair, broad forehead,
and large eyes gave him look of dis
tinction, and every feature denoted
an inexorable will He never coveted
power for his own sake, and when the
revolutionary papers were filled with
calumnies against him, he would say
calmly that he was "too happy to be
treated like Jesus Christ and His
Church" The routine of his daily life
affords an admirable example in the
conscientious employment of every
moment. The tenderness of his great
nature was shown in its fulness when
he was with his family. Among the
regulations by which he governed his
conduct was the following: Il will
never pass more than an hour in any
amusement, and, in general, never be-
fore eight o'clock in the evening"
When confronted by objections, diff
culties and impossibilities, his favorite
words "God never dies. God is, and
that is enough. What is impossible to
God?" In 1873 he consecrated Ecuador
by an official decree to the Sacred
Heart.
After his final reelection the pre-
monition of his death is shown in his
letters. Writing to the Holy Father,
he said: 81 implore benediction, most
Holy Father, having without any merit
on my part, been again elected Presi-
dent of this Catholic Republic. The
new presidential era only begins on
the goth of August, when / shall have
to take the oath to the Constitution,
and when it will be my duty to give
official notice to your Holiness. But
wish to let you know it today so as
to obtain from heaven the light and
strength that I need now, more than
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
Notice Of Proposal to Issue Bonds
OF SEPARATE ROAD DIS.
TRICT NO. FIVE, JACKSON
COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI.

Pursuant to an order entered at the
JUNE TERN, 1912, of the Board OF Su-
pervisors OF Jackson County, Mfssissip-
ri, said Board will, at the regular July
Term, 1912, thereof, order the issuance OF
Separate Road District ROAD BONDS
Of said SEPARATE ROAD DISTRICT
NO. S, for the purpose OF providing for
the construction and maintenance by
contract OF one or more highways In
said Separate Road District No. 3, as
provided by Chapter No. - OF the Acts
Of the Legislature OF the State or Mis-
sissippi, approved March ii, 1912. en-
titled GAN ACT to authorize the Board
of Supervisors to construct and main
tain public roads in one or more super
yisors, Districts OF the various counties
OF the State to issue Bonds and levy
Taxes for that purpose; and providing
for the manner In which said roads shall
be constructed and maintained; and
how Bonds shall be issued and Taxes
| levied for that purpose;" unless twenty
per centum of the qualified electors OF
said District shall petition against the
issuance OF such bonds, in which event
| the Board will order an election TO be
| held in said District to ascertS.in by
vote II a majority of the qualifie ed elec.
| tors therein will authorize the Board to
issue bonds for such purposes,
By order of he Board.
r, A. ROBERTS, Pres
FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk Board of Supervisors. 1870
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28

Saturday night for the Maryland city.
He was accompanied by District At
torney Ebb j. Ford fro III this city,
and this party was increased IN mum
bers as the journey progressed toward
Baltimore.
Mr.. Lewis looks upon UNDERWOOD,
Alabama's favorite son, as the Logical
standard bearer OF the party 10 the
glorious victory that is to be won 10
November. Next to Underwood, Mr.
Lewis views with favor the candidacy
OF Woodrow Wilson, the New Jersey
governor. 1t is understood that Jonn
r. Tally of Hattiesburg, the other OF
the two delegates elected, holds the
same general idea as to the candi'
dates
LEADER PROMINENT.
All Mississippi delegates, however,
have gone TO the national convention
under instructions to vote for Under
wood all the time. and are operating
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28

AZ whole under the unit rule. After
arriving In Baltimore the state deie'
CATION declared Intention OF vot'ne
for Underwood throughout the con
vcntion. The head OF the MISSISSIPPI
delegation, Senator-elect Vardaman'
played conspicuous part IN the pre-
linlinarles Just before the conven'np
OF the convention, being especially
prominent in the endeavor 10 secure
a compromise 10 prevent nehC on
Judge Parker for temporary chair-
man.
District Attorney Ford is attend
ing the convention 10 the role OF .
very interested spectator. He Is the
guest Of Mr.. Lewis on the floor OF the
convention, and follows closely every
development in the big Eody that is
making history in large chapters
One interesting development the first
OF the week was the announcement
from Baltimore that the Wilson peo-
ple were urging a combination De-
tween Wilson and Underwood, the
Alabama man taking the vice presl'
dental nomination. 1t was pointed
out that such combination woulo
make an ideal ticket, one that wouio
tend to practically positively insure
success in November next before the
people.