davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty rransf.rs

al ShIy transfers.
81, 800-ATrs. Mary c. Zellner to w. n. 8
5h "a lot 75X12S feet, west side We
dado way, known as lot s, block B, of We
oaoo November ~ 1912
,50O-F. E. Galloway, Ell al to Gate
cIIy realty Company, lot 328x1,242 feet
on towers Ferry (Weianca) road. in land
lo1 o., 81 feet south Of its northwest
corner &4re land lot Ca on Powers Ferry
w etanca1 road, November IA, 1872
80 80 'oU-f' a. Hooper to same, lot 40x16S
feet' west side Kennesaw avenue, 800
feet south Of Ponce DeLeon avenue. No
vember IA, 1912
- 81, l61-Frank E. Galloway to H. H.
I turner, lot 328x1 1852 feet, on Powers
Ferry road S47 feet south of northwest
corner land lot Ga; also lot 347x1, 252 feet,
at northwest corner land lot Ga one
fourth interest in above lands June II,
$1,161-same to F. A. Hooper one
I19urth interest in same property October
$3,OoO-Mrs. Lula F. Minhinnett to ]. B.
r, Lowry, trustee, 40 acres in southwest
corner land lot 90, on Big NanCy's creek,
one half interest November 9, 1912
Sl,ol9-Jacob l.. Harris to Samuel
Mann lot 5Ox100 feet. southwest corner
iauourn avenue and Fort street. Deem
$4,000 L. Gibson to Cornelia V.
GoodWyne. lot 100x100 feet northwest cor
ner ST. Charles avenue and Fredercka
street; september q, 1912.
-$2725-A. II. Bailey to L. S Williams,
474 Woodward avenue, 44xSO feet No
vember IA, 1912.
Exchange of Property-John Hocken-
huh to W. II. Stevens, 45 ACRES on Big
Nancy's creek in southwest corner land
| lot 65. April 80, 1874
| S990-George NJ. Napier to L. W. Hud-
| son, Jr., lot 55x201 feet, northeast side
Avery drive, being lot A. block B, of Ma
! pier property, land lot SO, Seventeenth
I district November Is, 1912.
| S4l6-College Park Land Company to
! B. A. Creel, lot 10Ox200 feet. northwest
| corner Hampton street and Bount ave-
nue.; also lot 153x21i feet, north side
! Blount avenue, 200 feet west of Hampton
street. April 8, 1912.
S400-Same to same, lot 200x200 feet,
| northeast corner McCrory street and
Brewster avenue April 3, 1912.
S1,000-T. NJ. Fincher to VIM Rawling,
| lot 5OxllS feet, north side Lake avenue,
387 feet east of Elizabeth street. Octo-
| Der TO- 1912
$3,350-J c. Parker and c. D. Kemp to
! Fl. NJ. Carlton, lot S5x142 feet, north side
| Cambridge avenue, 40 feet east of White
street, College Park. November 4, 1912.
SLOW. T. Huff TO l. N. Ragsdale, lot
| S6lX354 feet, north side Peoples street,
| back TO center of Lees alley, land lot 119,
| half interest. November 16, 1912.
! $3,000-S. A. Shelton to NJ. H. Hull ct
! al, lot 60x200 feet, north side Sells ave-
nue., 149 feet east of Abbott street, No
vember 10, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

Raleigh and when the injured arrived
there on the wreck train they we're
taken to the Raleigh hospital, in whose
behalf William J. Bryan delivered d
speech there last night He was to
have taken the southbound train that
was wrecked. Mr.. Bryan and his wife
leave Raleigh tonight for Georgia and
Florida. They are the guests of Jose
plus Daniels during their stay in Ra-
leigh,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
SHOP TALK

The Mercer w Gilmer Company has
bouPht out the Danforth Realty Company
and Is now open to friends and patrons
at Auburn avenue. The new firm has
been in business only two weeks. but in
that time has contaminated several sales
and has many others in prospect. Con-
nected with the firm are Miss Beatrice
Nelms, j. D. Mcmillan, M B. Nelms j.
O. Smith and Roy Hathorne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Instant Relief From Eczema

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles in two
seconds.
Seems too good to be true-but it is
true, and we vouch for it.
Just a few drops Of the simple, cool
ing wash, the ODD. Prescription for
eczema, and the itch stops instantly.
We give you enough to prove it for so
cents.
Now, il you have tried great many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
PRISONER CHAINED 10 TREE

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov l9.-When
Officer Strong, of the county police, and
Marshal Hughes, of ThunderboIt ar
rived at Wilmington island YESTERDAY
afternoon to place Ben Sutton. a negro
accused of house breaking. under ar
rest, they found him tied to a tree with
trace chain, with a score of negroes
covering him with revolvers and shot
guns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

cures for eczema and have been disap-
pointed do not make the mistake Of re
tusing to try this soothing wash. All
other druggists keep this Odd. Pre-
scription-gol to them if you can't come
to us-but IL you come to our store, we
Will give you the first dollar bottle on
our positive no pay guarantee, that
ODD. will stop the itch at once.
Jacobs Pharmacy, 6-S Marietta st.
(AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Loan Deeds.

$1,300-L S Williams to Mortgage
Bond Company Of New York, 474 Wood
ward avenue, 44xS0 feet. November II
1912
$5,000-John B. Daniel to Travellers In
surance Company. GA Ponce DeLeon ave-
nue., 50x180 feet. November II. 1912.
$2,500-M H. Hull ct al. to Mrs. M l.
side Sells avenue, 149 feet east Of Abbott
street. November II, 1912.
S8,500-F. P. H. Akers to Home Life In
surance Company, 20 Spruce street, S5z
200 feet November 10, 1912
SEAL. S. Williams to Albert H. Bal
ley, Ala Woodward avenue, 44xS0 feet
November IA, 1912.
$2,0OO-H. NJ Carlton to Mrs. Lulu Belle
QQignEby trustee S for herself and Sniidren
nue., 40 feet east of White street, Col
lege Park, November 10, 1912,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

j. M Shaw, aged IS years, died yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at his resi-
dence on East Point avenue, in East
Point He is survived by his wife, three
daughters and son The funeral will
be held at the residence this afternoon
at 1 o'clock. Interment will be at Col
lege Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
The Oriental Room of the Bazaar

1t brings to Atlanta the rich and the far East
Its stocks always interesting those who have den
Oriental their home Now that the holidays are
approaching its stocks take life that they bring
many odd art pieces that will make presents of best
Such
The Damascus Brasses that look old in their dull
great standing lamps table lamps oddly shaped ardneres
quaint candle sticks
Richly carved lockwood Tables and Tabourettes-vou
marvel at their wonderful carvings the patience that wrought
them You know they made in hurryng America
Rare of Chnaware, ornamental
pitchers of Blue Canton, of Royal Medallion Imar Blue Haw-
thorn and exquisite sheke Japanese and Chinese Tea
And here is notable standing lamp eectricitv 1t has
black acquered stand and shade made Japanese
prnt-an original that done back seventeenth CEN
tury.
Then there many little OF brass table pieces
smoking gongs and the things ideal Christ
season. All very interesting and worthy of visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Deeds TO Secure Loana.

S1230-E H. Lake to Georgia Invest
ments, Incorporated, lot 46 by las feet,
west side Dargan street, 100 feet north
of Greenwich street. November Is.
S103S-John Starr to E. 3. Gorham, lot
81 by 200 feet, south side Mayson and
Turner'S Ferry road, $50 feet east of west
line of Starr property, land lot 1T, Four
teenth district November Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
MnrtnaneE-

$34S-Nors Dickson to Mutual Loan and
Banking Company, lot 35 by 105 feet.
north side Currier street, II feet east Of
Buchanan street. November Is.
$87-George w. Crowley to Charles and
Jackson McHenry, lot so by 100 feet
east side Law street, so feet south of
Ward street. November IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Bonds For Title.

So. 800 Penal Sum-Dr. Z. }. Crawford
to W. E. Cantrel, lot 92x1OO feet, north
east corner Fraser and Fulton streets.
November 2, 1912.
wyne to Chess Lagomarsino, lot 50x15O
feet. northwest corner st. Charles ave-
nue. and Fredericks street, November is,
1912
Arthur to A d. Morrison, lot 50x95 feet,
east side Grove streets, 40 feet from
Ethel street November 10. 1912
$500 Penal SUM-. W. Hudson, Jr,,
to r e Riley, lot 55x201 feet northeast
side Avery drive, being lot 4, block B, OF
Napier property. November IS, 1912.
$4,000 Penal SUM-. NJ. Morrissey to
O. F Ellis, lot 5Ox17O feet. east side
Meador street, $50 feet south of Old
Waterworks road. November 1S, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

S40-W. 3. Smith, administrator estate
of Emily H Smith, to Emma z. Smith,
one forty ninth interest in so acres in
northwest corner land lot so May 10,
1854
sS,6OO-1rs. F. w. Plaster. administra-
trix estate of D. l., Plaster. to F. A.
Plaster, 10 acres in land lot 40, east side
new Plasters Bridge road. July IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
REAL ESTATE

, corner Auburn avenue and Fort street
November II.
Morehead, Jr., to R. W Evans, lot 81
by 15S feet. east side Highland avenue
at northwest corner of E. F. Chambliss
land, land lot 16. November is,
Qutciam Deeds.
$5-R. II. Smith ct al to Emma u
Plaster, 80 acres in land lot SO. December
Il. 1900.
$5-R. H Smith ct al to Emma T.
Plaster. 20 acres, in land lot 1. December
y, 1900.
SEA. p Harrington to L. l.. Gibson
lot 100 by zoo feet north side ST. Charles
avenue between Kearsarge and Redwine
streets. November I, 1911
S1-Gate City Home Builders to f.. H
Lake, lot 46 by las feet. west side Oar
gan street 100 feet north of Greenwich
street. November Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

Bonds for Title.
s26, 500 Penal Sum-Samuel Mann to H.
o. Reese, lot so by 100 feet, southwest
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
IS FOUND
IN BURGLARS
HOME
s -,.s...+. ..-..ses- 5-.s.lt
CHICAGO POLICE FIND RICH
LOOT IN POSSESSION OF
SOCIETY THIEF.

Chicago, Aug. AFTER "a hours
work the police obtained today an in
vcntory OF the art treasures, brio "a
brac, jewelry, silver plate and other
articles stolen by Jacob h. Guthrie. al
legged society burglar and forger, now
under arrest. They announced that
the plunder recovered Is estimated to
be worth $2J0,O00.
A great amount of the plunder was
found in Guthrie's home on the south
side, where he lived with his mother,
sister, and brother, who is Chicago
policeman.
Further investigation of the young
mans history revealed that after
from Chicago technical institute, he
obtained employment with an electric
company. Later he was emp. Dyed in
the municipal laboratory. Subse-
quently he was appointed an instructor
In electrical engineering at public
high school.
Guthrie Is 2G years old. 6 feet In
height and weighs 200 pounds lie Is
poorly dressed. although, when ar
rested he had more than $4,000 on
deposit in Chicago banks.
DIR. l.. w. SchWab. who has been
physician for the Guthrie family 10. :,
number Of years, talked with the pris-
oner for an hour today and later con-
ferred with Captain Halpin Of the de-
tectiye bureau DIR. Schwab said:
Guthrie Is an educated fool in my
opinion. | have Known him since
childhood. He always has been a
bookworm. He read detective prob
lens and novels necessarily. The ef-
feet Of this has been to create II pc
cular mental condition. He has all
the characteristics of confirmed
kleptomaniac. believe he has peri
ods when he is mentally irresponsible"
Chief of Detectives Halpjn said:
Beyond a doubt Guthrie has obtained
the most valuable collection of stolen
articles ] ever saw. There are dla-
monds, rubies, sapphires, emeralds and
pearls worth thousands of dollars. Al
his burgaries were committed In the
homes of the citys wealthiest citizens
He read the society column In the
newspapers and when he noticed that
a wealthy woman had left home for q
few days he would break into tho
house and steal the most valuable
articles he Gould find, Apparently ht
kept all the things he stole which ap,
pealed to his artistic taste, but ht
must have disposed of large quaint,
ty of the plunder."
Thousands OF dollars worth of stoler
| articles were identified today by So
| ciety women.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
ROOSEVELT WILL LEAD THE NEW
PARTY vF IT ACCEPTS HIS
DOCTRINES.
WILL EXPLAIN HIMSELF
In His Speech Before the Convention
the Colonel viii Make Plain Just
What Hs Stands for and " the
Delegates Don't Agree They Must
Name Another.

New York, Aug. 5.--Thc national
progressive party must accept Colonel
Roosevelt's political doctrines If he is
to be Its standard bearer. He said
late today as he started for Chicago
that he would insist upon making his
confession of faith" to the delegates
before the platform committee makes
its final report and that he would not
accept the nomination on platform
that he did not approve.
Colonel Roosevelt said that he
would deal fully in his speech with
all the great questions of the day. He
would speak frankly and fearlessly, he
said. and believed that the convention
ought to be fully apprised Of his views
before ratifying the tentative nominal
tion which he accepted In Chicago.
He contends that II was upon ques-
tion of principle that he left the re-,
publican party and now that he has
done so, he cannot make compro-
mise of principles in accepting the
leadership of the new movement. His
declaration of political faith. he said.
In one (which would be termed either
socialism or anarchy. and probably
both. but repeats his convictions. Ac-
cording to present arrangements. Col
onel Roosevelt will make his speech
Tuesday.
The appointment as messenger by
President Taft of Mingo Sanders, who
as "A sergeant of a negro infantry regi-
ment was discharged from the army
for participation In the Brownsville
riots, led Colonel Roosevelt to CEN
sure the president. Sanders took the
stump In the Ohio primary fight be-
tween Colonel Roosevelt and President
Taft.
Sergeant Mingo," said the colonel.
"was the Oldest and most respected
non-commissioned officer In the COM
panies which. on the recommendation
of Secretary Of War Taft, were dis
charged without honor in 1906, and of
whom Mr.. Taft. as secretary of war
in 1905, spoke of as follows:
"'lt goes without saying that IL tho
guilty could be asesrtained they would
bs punished, but the guilty cannot be
ascsrtained and the very impossibility
Of determining who are the guilty
makes the whole battalion useless to
the government ~ an instrument for
maintaining law and order. The only
mesns Of riddins the military service
Of . band Of would -be murderers Of
women and children and actual mur.
dersrs Of one man 10 the discharge Of
tho entire battalion
I'm his report and recommendations
Mr.. Taft explicitly stated that the
veteran non commissioned officers in
charge of the battalion were, Of
course. more responsible for what had
occurred than the others and nothing
has occurred since to alter the posi-
tion of Sanders except his use by Mr..
Tafts recommendation on his military
record. He IL rcinstated under Mr..
Taft on his political record
IF Mr.. Taft did not tell the truth
about Sanders and his colleagues In
his report as secretary of war, from
which / have quoted. then his conduct
needs no Characterization by me. II
he did tell the truth, then his reinstate- :
ment of Mingo Sanders In the public
service is less In need of any charac-
terization by me-"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
SEATTLE OFFICIALS
HUNT FOR OUTLAWS


Seattle. Aug. Authorization that
Sdna Allen and Wesley Edwards. the
Virginia outlaws, were believed to be
hiding In the vicinity of Seattle caused
the federal and county authorities to
conduct a thorough search of the sur
rounding country for the men. but
neither was found. The first informa-
ton Of their coming to Seattle was
received month ago by United States
Marshall J. r. II. Jacoby from Marshal
James Anderson of Salt Lake City.
Anderson wrote that Allen and Edwards
were headed for the home of a kins-
man named Hatfield. living near Ever
ett A deputy sheriff canvassed Sno-
homish county but was unable to find
the Hatfield family Allen Is said to
have been seen In Ballard, a, Seattle
suburb, two weeks ago but since that
time no trace OF him OF OF Edwards
has been found
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
REBEL PLOT FoaesrALLEo.

Lisbon. Aug. 4,--The government
has learned of plans for a new royaiist
outbreak to have been arranged tor
Friday August Q. The, sinfOrma tion
came from loyal republican who
heard of the plot from Ludovina Ruaz.
an active royalist among whose ad :
mlrers he was numbered. The Won-
an was arrested today. l
The government said 1t had evil
dence that the conspirators contem-
plated oustlng the minister Of state
and other officials.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
INITIATIVE SALVADOR
STARTS A REVOLUTION

Ia Libertad Salvador. Aug. A.
Armed conflict is reported In Mica
ragua between President Dlaz and the
revolutiOnlsts headed by General
Mena, former minister of war. Tee-
graphic communication between Mica
ragua and Salvador il suspended. but
information regarding the situation In
Nicaragua was received here today by
"A steamer which three days ago left
San Juan del Sur. The report Is that
hostilities followed the action OF Diaz
In appointing Emilio Chamorro. com-
mander- In chief Of the government
forces Mena, 1t IL reported, had been
taken prisoner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
TAFT PARTY STARTS.

Minneapolis. Aug. 4.--Miss Helen
Taft and Robert Taft, daughter and
son Of President Taft, left tonight for
Glacier national park, after a day spent
here as the guests of President and
Mrs. George Vincent of the University
of Minnesota. and Miss lsobel Vincent,
who was schoolmate of Miss Taft.
Accompanying the party was Miss
Martha Bowers, daughter OF the for
mer solicitor general, and Paul Harder
Miss Vincent and her mother joined
the party here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
CHINA IN QuANDARY
As TO HER FINANCES

deadloaked. provisional governments of
the new Chinese republic are supply
Ing the funds for its conduct by con
mibuting sums which the viceroys for
mery supplied to the old dynasty.
Word comes to Washington that pro.
vlncial governments are opposing the
loan. which they believe will Place
China completely under the domina :
ton of foreign powers. Although
American bunkers were to participate
IN the new firanclng. II In said In dip
lonatic cir cs that n China can get
the msaey In another way the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
THE HOSTS OF ARMAGEDDON
ARE ASSEMBLED IN CHICAGO
TO "BATTLE FOR THE LORD"
This Day. Pogresves Gathered From Every State the Union
Will Organize New Party for the Common People in the Hall
Where Taft Was Given His Hollow Title Month Ago.

Out Of the hand of justice snatch her flaming sword
We stand at Armagcddon and we battle for the Lord"
Hymn of Armageddo
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05

Chicago. Aug. 4-(Staff Correspond
cnce.)-The Montana delegation re-
ported here today. 10 strong. and has
added its strength To the splendid
western representation already on the
field. Washington and Oregon also
arrived today and tonight brought
North Dakota. The Minnesota dele
gates viii be, here In the morning.
Public sentiment In the northern
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05

tier of states IL overwhelming, II
finds expression In many ways, hut
II IL always emphatic. One of the
best known newspaper correspondents
In the country arrived here last night
from New York to look over the sit
uation.. II " permanent party
movement. come to stay" he says,
and Roosevelt's chances are at
least evcn''
All of the delegations are larger
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
MONTANA MEN REACH CHICAGO WITH THRONG
THAT MARKS NEW ERA IN HISTORY TO-DAY

than the apportlonmcnt called for and
tho city Is full of enthusiastic men.
The convention crowd impresses even
the most careless with Its thrilling
spirit of earnestncss and determina-
tion. Chicago IN splendldly enthnsias-
tic. and 1t is no exaggeration to say.
on the eve of the convention, that to-
morrow VIII mark the beginning of II
new era for the United States OF
America
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
Rose 10 Afraid.

CONTINUED on Page Eive)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
THE WEATHER

Today--Fair.
Tomorrpw--Fair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05

abandonment Of the loan project would
be viewed with equanimity by the
United States.
Although the United States has b zen
Loyalty fulfilling It's understanding with
the five other powers Interested In the
loan, II has been advising the new re-
public against embarking on expendl-
To bear
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
COURTS IMPLICATED
IS BELIEF Of
WALDO
ASSERTS THAT GAMBLERS RE-
cEivE INDIRECT PRorEC-
> TON FROM JUDGES.

New YORK; Aug. Police Commits
sioner Waldo in statement tonight
relative to the Rosenthal case recon-
mended thorough investigation of
charges regarding the alleged connec-
tion with the police and the gamblers.
At the same time he said that gam
bling can exist only because the gam
blers can obtain what amounts to pro-
lection from the courts and asserts
that the gamblers do much of the
corrupt election work of the political
parties that pace the judges on the
bench.
1t was reported at police hcaddnar-
ters that detectives were close on the
trail of the two remaining gang men
sought In connection with the mnr-
der, Lefty Lou e" and "t;yp the
Blood"
Inspector Hughes spent his third
day In personal charge Of force of
detectives near Tannersville. In tho
caiskllls,
IL is known positively that "Gyp the
Blood" and Lefty Louie" were In
] lHillfISNll ' lhSi hfz'h. pP''b 'P'''
and "Cyp the Blood" are known as
desperate shots They are believed TO
be armed A fight Is looked for by
the police when the detectives finally
attempt to arrest the alleged mur-
derers.
District Attorney Whitman, who has
been spending the weekend at Men
chester, VI. will return to this city
| tomorrow and resume his work In the
case
! Commissioner Waldo said In his
statement that AT nfN time I'm It's his
tory has the police department been
so well prepared to stand an investisa-
tion as at present.
"rhe best interests of the public
and of the police department itself
demand that IA thorough and impair
! tial investigation be made without de-
lay In order that the guilty. n any, be
brought to justice, and that the con-
fidence Of the people be restored In
the police. Ny desire IL that every
one who Is guilty of wrOngdoing shall
be dismissed from the police depart
ment and that they may be sent to
| prison as n warning.
"Gambing would not be police
problem if the courts would convict
a man of gambling on the same EVIL
/ dence as they would convict him OF
murder or burglary.
1T is impossible TO say that under
the system Of checks now employed
there can be no grating In the police
department. but 1t can be safely said
that there has been no protection
sold by anyone who has been In any
official position to deliver"
Rose 10 Afraid.
Jack Rose expressed such real feaI
of death In one way or another In re,
venge for his confession that It Ii un'
derstood the district attorneys offic'
will insist on extra precautions by thu
police 10 protect him. When remind
ed today that he was due to appear
before Coroner Feinberg tomorrow h
exclaimad: 8@s
| I -