davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
All Kinds of Stove Repairing.
Blue Prints.
Buttons and Plating Company.


Buttons and Plating Co,
Buttons made of your own material
1909 WHITEHALL ST. 11-19-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

NICE, clean rooms with excellent table
board, 81 70 IS week 1913 Capitol ave.
1883
WILL exchange nice. clean room and
board close in for diamond, piano, mo-
torCycle or typewriter. Piano, Box 800
care Georgian. 11-8-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

EXCELLENT table; nice rooms close in;
all conveniences. 115 South Pryor. At
snfs Uhona 1919. 45-27-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

Out Of town Advertisements
must be accompanied with cash.
Agencies discounts 10 and per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27


FOR RENT-One nicely furnished room
furnace heat, electric lights, hot water
close in on West Peachtree Ivy 2160.
l1-27- 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

Help WANTED-T0 develop The re-
sources Of Southern California, the land
OF progress ard new ideas Read about
the opportunities in the Ninth Anniver-
sary Edition OF The Los Angeles Exam
liner, out December 10Th. Mailed to any
address in United States or Mexico is
cents a copy; Canada or foreign points,
20 cents. Send in your order now. 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Board Wanted.

TWO EXPERIENCED operators want
private board 13s Formwalt street.
1887
WANTEIJ-Nice boarding place i'm Vest
End, near end of Whitehall street. Box
"S3, care Georgian, 26-25-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Teachers Wanted.


SPECIAL fall enrolment: good openings
vet Fosters Teachers Agency. Atlanta,
Ga 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
F"The Georgian Rent Bulletin"
tn Your Renting and Searching Through This Bulleti

s5t Modern d
ofFa House
nfr o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24
Salient Features.

tNARA7HON cars are powerful reliable and silent
running, the result of correct design and accurate
workmanship All material entering into their construc
ton is carefully tested and each part ely finished
and assembled by skilled qvorkmen After completion.
each is eUen the most rigid tes and after testing they
carefully inspected and accurately adjusted before ship
ent, in this sUay eliminating the unpleasant necessity OF
road Adjustments 1bch are SO dis asteult to most dbers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24
Marathon Automobiles Il

hhsd blowing yh daDMh @m h
d dH % ue Preston dd m unmebuY
nkm Hm dd Bd trndou ntnsea hI
en- mes any p "y m methods comfortable
Then Md 1 hnd p y mndn t rhemx
~ shown eta he % u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24
1.-The Marathon Policy'

IT IS our firm vcfon that service to The customer
should not cease qUI en- lie has Purchased his car
Rather should just be BEGINNING And to all buyers
OF the MARATHON qve extend The same constant reacf
ness to seDe IT, has aqVays been poy and 1obch,
sve believe, has had great zeal 10 do nth measure
of success.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
QUEER MONEY
DISCOVERED in
ABANDONED GRIP
Suitcase Left by Italian in d. U.
r. Waiting Room Yields
$500 in Spurious Coin
COUNTERFEITERs ARE
BEING HUNTED DOWN
Warrants Obtained for Two Al
legged Members Of Gang
s'Plant" Not Yet Located

That the gang OF Italian counter
letters who have been flooding De-
troll, and nearby cities with spurious
coin are panic stricken at the way
they are being hunted down by Secret
Service Oalcer Elmer German. assist
cd by local police, is shown by the
ruse used by an unidentified Italian
to ditch" his counterfeit money, ana
make his escape.
Oct. g, the Italian in question ieit
= battered old suitcase in the ID. Y. h.
intsrurban waiting room. receiving a
check for Il. and departing. When
the suit case was uncalled for, Week
later. railway officials decided that
there was some mystery connected
with the grip, and opened 1t TO In
vestigate.
The top was packed with worthless
old clothing, but underneath was $500
dn counterfeit coin. OF dollar and half-
dollar denominations.
German Was Immediately notified
and seized the grip and contents. lie
Is now seeking to run down the own
er of the grip.
warrants were obtained in the
federal court here for two alleged
.1nembers OF the gang that is "scSyms
the queer and more arrests are ex.
gpected. SO far, every effort to locate
the plant where the stun Is coined,
has been unayailing.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
'oR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll No. 1880. For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2220 In
Chippewa. Garfield and Forest avenues.
Roll No. 1875. For constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sewer No. 232s, In
alley In block bounded by Cadillac,
Hurlbut Chaplin and Shoemaker ave-
Roll No. 1851. For constructing Wit
rihed crock lateral sewer No. 2241. in
alleys In blocks bounded by Lawndale.
springwells, Logan and Catalan ave-
Roll No. zs23. For constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sewer No. 23il. In
alley in block bounded by Seneca and
Newland avenues, sylvester street and
Roll No. 1892. For constructing Wit
rihed crock lateral sewer No. 2322. In
alley In block bounded by Newland,
Fisher, Forest and Warren avenues.
Roll No. 1871. For constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sewer No. 1851. In
alley In block bounded by Pennsyiva-
MIA. Cadillac, Shoemaker and Harper
avenues. where not already built.
Roll No. 1873. For constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sewer No. 7363. in
alley between Hamilton and Meadow
brook avenues. south OF Jefferson ave.
nue..
Roll No. 1918. For constructing Wit
rihed crock lateral sewer No. 2305. In
alleys In blocks bounded by Norman.
Carson and Ferndale avenues and Pitt
Roll No. 1855. For constructing Wit
rihed crock lateral sewer No. 2356. in
alley in block bounded by City Limits
and Hamilton boulevard and Burling-
anne avenue,
Part / is due sand payable within 30
days from date OF this notice. Parts
=: : and 4 become due and payable In
one. two and three years, respectively.
from date OF this notice. together with
interest at the rate of per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city.
Either OF said parts may be pail
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice. without further interest.
IL either OF said parts one. two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due. 5 per cent penalty and In
terest at the rate OF 7 per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city will be added and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
QUOTE OLEOMARGARINE
PRICES IN BUTTER AID.


viewed by the supreme court OF tho
state. The decision against the law
was rendered by Judge Connolly.
Since that time the advertising or
Later Bros. has been appearing In the
Detroit Free Press, and the words
Butter Department" are the most
prominent In the copy. Under this
heading are given prices OF oleomar-
sarine, yaFiously designated az our
fresh churned, our special. high-grade
goods, ETC.. plainly intended TO make
the reader believe that he would get
butter at the prices quoted at least
until he was inveigled into the LATER
store.
There Is another interesting turn TO
this story which should show the pub
lie how much honesty they may ex.
pect from newspapers which will take
any kind OF money for advertising.
When the FIRST advertising OF LATER
Bros. appeared In the Detroit Free
Press, which Is now the only paper In
which the advertising appears, Com
missioner Helme wrote To the publish
ers OF the paper calling their atten-
ton to the questionable nature OF the
advertising and suggesting that IL
should not be permitted to run. In
spite of this statement from a repre-
sentative OF state department, which
showed clearly that the advertising
offered by Later Bros. is contrary 10
the provisions OF law passed by the
state legislature held up from opera
tion only by a technicality. the De-
trolt' Free Press has had the effront.
terry to continue printing these adver-
tisements and the only purpose that
they can be intended to serve Is the
deception of its readers.
A visit to the butter department
OF LATER Bros. fails to reveal a single
pound of actual butter; IL IL Is there.
II Is so carefully hidden that there is
little chance OF q customer finding II.
There Is plenty OF oleomargarine or
all grades on display and the butter
department" once you get into II. Is
frankly and unmistakably an oleo-
margarine department This, or
course, Is safer for Mr.. LATER, because.
he might otherwise come in contact
with the federal authorities who have
an unpleasant way of dealing effec-
lively with offenders against the pure
food laws.
II will probably not be long before
the law will be upheld either in the
supreme court or by an amendment In
the legislature which will overcome
the technical objection TO the law
which was found by Judge Connolly.
Until then, Mr.. Later and the Free
Press will undoubtedly continue to de-
ceive as many OF the Free Press read
ers as possible with their offer or
oleomargarine under the heading but
ter department, contrary to the will
OF the people of the state as expressed
through the legislature.
The Times, however, will not be a
party to this deception.
Sch Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co.. IS John N. 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
COL. ROOSEVELT MAKES
SPEECH DESPITE WOUND
tcs.t,.sea rres P.ss o.el.

hiTa TO the ground. Colonel Lyon
Jumped from the machine. followed
by Cochems and the two. with Mar.
TN, wrested the pistol from the hands
OF the assailant.
BY this time the crowd OF several
hundred people was making a rapid
a,ivGcce upon Schrank. Cries OF
Lynch HIM" XIII him." Were
raised, but Roosevelt. with a wave
OF his hand. urged the crowd 10 be
quiet. Bring the man to me-" he
said Don't hurt HIM"
But Cochems. Martin and Captain
A. o. Girard. a former Rough Rider
dragged their prisoner into the kitch-
en- OF the hotel and held him there
until the local police took him to a
cell Roosevelt ordered the driver OF
the machine TO continue TO the Aud
itorium.
Against the entreaties OF his
friends, he insisted on speaking and
was introduced by Cochems, who
warned the crowd that the colonel
bad met with an accident. but asked
them not to worry as II was not seri-
ous.
The colonel then began his speech
and continued until he swayed from
weakness, occasioned by his loss OF
blood and the members Of his party
closed In on him and bore him from
the place TO the Emergency hospital.
In the meantime the assailant had
been taken to police headquarters.
He gave his name as John Schrank.
East Tenth-st.. New York. and said
he had worked at hotel there OF
which a relative was proprietor.
Why did you shoot the colonel?'
He was asked.
II read the stories about him in the
New York World and the Herald,
replied Schrank. "and ! thought he
war wrong to seek a third term.
followed him from Montgomery, and
Chattanooga and Atlanta and all
through the south waiting for a
chance"
Il followed him since Sept, IA.
Sept IA, 1900. Is the date on which
President Mckinley was shot al
Buffalo by CZolgocz.
Schrank had $157 in his pocket.
some newspaper clippings and a copy
OF the Roosevelt itinerary for the
present trip. He was plainly dressed
IN a gray check suit, was about 36
years old and showed the effects OF
strain incident to his long pursuit OF
the colonel.
Fearing that their prisoner would
be lynched. the authorities spirited
him or to the county jail. where he
is now held under heavy guard.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


DETROIT, Oct 15.--Opening: Wheat
had a weak opening on Tuesday. start
ms on in the Detroit market with .
loss OF lC Weak markets and lower
prices Were quoted In Chicago anu LiN :
vrpooL Opening prices Tuesday: lash
No. red tl.i1. Decembcr. Sll.H
May. Si1sA. No. l white. size.
The corn market is steady at - y
fer cash Nc. J. s7hc for cash No
yellow and 67c for No. yellow
oats are active and steady az 80 hc
TOR cash standard. S6c for October,
Sac for cash No. white.
Rye Is steady at &c for cash No, :,
Beans are dun and steady AZ $s.SJ
sstO for October. s215 for November
and Sc 20 for December.
Cloverseed is nrm and active NJ
$3.50 fer prime October and sl2.So for
prime alslkS
Timothyseed is nominal at s:.1o for
prime spot
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday
Wheat 2ss cars; corn, sos cars; oats
May wheat In Chicago opened Tues
day at SSIs fsshc. corn at 52l1 q 81 ~c,
oats at $tAe and January pork at
1880
wheat In Liverpool opened hdHd
and was later quoted - Id lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Noon--whest: December down &C;
MAY down &c. Corr: December down
Lc Nav down &c. oats; December
down NC: May down ac.
nua,a,tons Nv u.ydan ltona n 20
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

demands made upon them by the
score as the prince regent and the
inevitable tutor OF the lovelorn prince.
A lerge orchestra added TO the en-
joyment OF the Herbert music. Tho
fact that the pest of all theatergoers
In large cities. the ticket speculator,
attempted 10 do business, Monday
evening. indicates that the engage
ment OF Miss Gordon may be expect
ed TO establish a box Office recNrd for
the Detroit opera honse. II would be
difficult 10 find a more pleasant way
20 spend an evening than with this
particular "enchantress. The en-
gagement includes a "Wednesday anc
Saturday matinee and owing To the
length OF the performance. the cur
tain is sent up promptly at and s
o'clock,
David Belasco's The Woman" viii
be the attraction next week.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
2. Rs AssafZant Was
Harmless Crank in ". Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Habitues of
the Bowery recalled today John
Schrank, who tried to murder Colonel
Roosevelt last night, as a harmless,
inonensive crank. A German with
somewhat noticeable accent, yellow
hair and a reddish, brown beard he
Jyed at the White hotel, just few
feet on the Bowery on Canal-st. for
long time. Only one man penetrat-
ed the air OF exclusiveness with
which he surrounded himself. That
was Jack Walker, bartender in the
hotel. who said today that he and
Schrank often discussed general af-
fairs over a glass OF beer.
According to Walker, Schrank ap-
parently had few friends and abso-
iutely no intimates. He was always
quiet In manner and in his converse
tioL never discussed himself. While
he had been heard to say that he con-
sidered Roosevelt a menace to the
country there was never anything In
his conversation that led those In con-
tact with him to believe that he held
real animosity toward the progress
sive presidential candidate.
Although he said nothing about his
affairs to anyone the impression
among the few who came into con-
tact with him was that he was en-
gagged as real estate salesman try
ing TO dispose OF development pro-
Jects to workingmen. He admitted
that his work was hard and his sales
small and about a month and a half
ago he asked Walker whether he
ii u
tender or a waiter. declaring that his
finances were running low and that
hs must work II he would eat.
Everybody at the hotel believed
that he was slightly crazy although
no one there today could give any
particular reason for that belief other
than a general feeling based on the
manner In which Schrank held aloof
fiom his associates.
Gus Jost, proprietor Of the hotel,
said that Schrank always paid his
ellis promptly and that when he left
the hotel about the middle OF Septem-
Der he did not say where he was go
ing OF what his forwarding address
was.
The news OF the shooting OF the
colonel caused consternation among
his followers last night. Today, how
ever. there was a general air OF hope
fulness about headquarters In the
hotel and the party lead
ers were In constant touch with the
Mercy hospital In Chicago where the
colonel was under treatment George
w. Perkins. who was alone In head
quarters when the word came, pre-
vented Mrs. Roosevelt receiving a
serious shock. The first word that
the financier had was from the tele-
graph operator who dashed madly
into the room in which he was seat
ed. Rasping out that Roosevelt had
been shot and killed
Get back on the wire and confirm
that" snapped Perkins an he follow.
ed the frantic operator into the little
room where the leased telegraph wire
connects headquarters here with the
headquarters In the Windy City.
While the operator was calling chi.
oago. Perkins was busy On the teie-
phone. He sent word 10 the treas
urer Of the Casino theater, where he
knew Mrs. Roosevelt was attending q
performance. that no one was 70
speak to Mrs. Roosevelt until such
time az he (Perkins) gave the word.
Then he rot J. west Roosevelt and
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
TEMPLE.


AN Opening Night" headlining the
bill IN the Temple theater this week.
IS novel production. combining ro-
nance, charity, pathos and comedy.
The sketch, written oy George v. Ho-
bart. was seen here for the first time
in the Monday afternoon performance,
and got good send-ofi from the large
audience. There are three scenes.
'The first depicting charity on the
part OF young couple. poor them
selves; second. the exterior OF a
church. the organ and choir of which
are heard. and. third. the stage or
Uncle Sans theater,' New York. on
the opening night
From the stage. the members of a
committee OF citizens make speeches,
the best OF which Is the effort OF Rob
ert Millilin, In the role of ''Biif Muir
ply" politician. The Temple audi
ence Is supposed 20 be the Uncle
Sam" patrons and in Il are seated
members OF the company. one OF
which, a woman with an amusing
siggle. creates heaps OF fun. The
Uncle Sans" management gives
free tickets and awards prizes"
proves a big feature OF the perform
ance.
There are upwards OF 25 persons in
the cast, and prominent among them
is Charles Warren. as Sam Rosen.
decker, the manager OF Uncle Sans"
theater
TONY and the Stork." by John B.
Hymer. is another playlet OF merit. II
portrays the tragedies of a. maternity
hospital. and makes a strong bid for
human interest Maurice Freeman.
as Antonio an Italian laborer. who
comes TO the hospital. trundling an
empty baby carriage. I'm which he
plans To take his wife's newborn
baby home, is the leading character
in the piece. BY mistake, he Is in
formed that his wife and baby have
died: his grief is pathetic, but II Is
turned to great joy when the error Is
rectified, and he finds he Is the father
OF twins instead of only one child.
Robert Lee Hill takes the part OF
Supt. Powell. a doctor. while Nadine
Winston is the hospital nurse.
Joe Schenk and Gus Van. In songs,
with piano accompaniment. prove
popular entertainers. encore after en-
core being asked OF them. They give
6 burlesque variety OF singing. one OF
them initiating different characters.
Louise Stickney's Little Circus Is a
creditable show, in which trick
pony. dog and clown are featured.
The animals do some good stunts,
while the clown displays agility on
stills. James Mccormack and Ele-
amor Irving. in ''FTirtology." have a
breezy little Offering: Linden Beck
wick, Mistress OF Melody sings a
number of songs in unique costumes.
and the Four MacNallys, acrobats and
wire walkers, spring new and novel
work. The bill cl Ises with the Moore
oscope. showing new motion pictures
of world happenings.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
NILES.

francesca Creato-e and his Italian
band are an immensely popular fea-
ture in the Miles theater this week.
Many music-lovers attended the per
sormances. Monday. and besides en-
ioying one OF the best instrumental
concerts OF the season were treated
to an exceptionally good program or
vaudeville acts. Creatores band
plays with superb expression, the
leader having his players always un-
der control. Creatore has the same
mannerisms in leading his band AZ
has the original Creatore. Signor
Francesca charges at his men wildly
or withdraws lightly, smiling. and
humming the melody when the softer
strains OF the clarionet and flute pre-
dominate.
AZ all times, however, he is mighty
interesting, and he gets wonderful ef-
fects from his band. Creatore plays
the finest selections from the great.
est compositions and an Illuminated
painting Of the composer is shown on
the stage as his composition Is played.
There are selections from the operas
Lucia. Aida, III Trovatore, Ill Guarany
and the grand overture from Ia Son.
nambula OF 1912" For encores, Gre
atore plays popular selections and pa
triotic airs.
Mother Goose In vaudeville Is a
clever one-act musical comedy, which
awakes high degree OF interest. not
only for the beauty OF the six young
ladies who play the parts Of Little
Boy Blue. Little Bo Peep. Little Jack
Horner, Red Riding Hood and Jack
and Jill. but for their singing and
dancing and the amusing antics OF
Simple Simon, a part played by Jim
larkins, and Old Mother Hubabrd,
played by J. G. Mack. The stage
scene represents an immense shoe
and the inhabitants OF fairyland come
tumbling out OF the shoe TO prance
about the stage, and sing the songs
that entertain the youngest and old
est alike
The FireHy" Is the name OF a one
act comedy which greatly amuses the
audience. Two women in fetching
costume step up TO the night operator
in railroad station and ask foolish
Questions which are answered in about
the same way
/ Other features OF the bill, are Mile
Camille's dog circus. Happy Jack
Boycc. whose limitations OF an Eng
lish vaudeville singer make hit. and
Richie and Rounard. black-face come
dians. Milescope pictures complete
the program.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
SHEPHERD GIVES
PROPOSED SCOPE

against members OF the common coun-
Gil for alleged boodling. These cases
will be on for trial in the very near
future. The handling or these cases,
and the carrying on OF the regular
work OF the offlce and the grand jury
investigation. have made II necessary
to employ special counsel. There will
be a very considerable private detec-
tive work to do while the trials OF
these 20 aldermen are going on. All
of these things cost various amounts,
which cannot be estimated. The items
of expense would be salary for the
special counsel: jurors fees. wit
nesses' fees, salaries and expenses for
special detective work. fees for ex-
pert accountants and auditors.
IF the investigation has to go as
far as II Is fair to presume II will.
these items will run into vtiy con-
siderable sum. The work will be
more than likely to cover period OF
several months as II must be thor
ough, impartial, and complete.
"As I cannot give you even a rough
estimate OF the amount needed. l
merely suggest that fund Of $4,000
be set aside, any part or all OF which
may be used for these purposes. IL
we get through with the work with
the expenditure Of lesser sum. the
remainder. of course, is In the hands
of the county treasurer and can be
used as your honorable board sees fit.
II the work jGstifies q greater expend-
.ture In order TO make II thorough and
complete, al additional sum can, per
haps, be added at q later meeting OF
the board.
81. therefore. request that the sum
OF $4,000 be set aside for the pur-
pose OF Investigation and prosecutor
along the lines as above suggested
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
ATTACK DUE TO
INSANE VISION
,ce.,,.ued fros, Page o..,.


Mosley hotel, in Charleston, which
contained a deed 10 property on Eigh-
ty-first-st.. New York, worth $4,000,
and bis naturalization papers. The
bag remains there.
From Atlanta he trailed the colonel
to Chattanooga. Tenn, later to Evans
Vile, Ind; indianapolis and then to
Chicago. His every attempt to kill
Roosevelt in Chicago failed. he con
fessed. He then determined to try
again In Milwaukee.
Schrank, according TO his state
ment. came hers Sunday morning and
awaited the arrival of Roosevelt He
registered at the Argyle hotel under
the name of Walter Ross and did not
divulge his identity until he was taken
to the central police station.
Schrank will be held by the local
authorities until determination Is
made regarding his preliminary hear
ing and trial The penalty for
Schrank's crime, IL Colonel Roosevelt
RECEIVERS, will be from one to 10 years
in the penitentiary.