davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
EI,EJU;Z La39S 9yNK1L.AIA
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governor has more than twenty five visit ahead of him in various parts of the state for the next thirty days, and has filled about that many since he assumed office two months ago. Searcy Citizen.
 Now don't you worry yourself or the governor. 1t is rare thing for a governor of Arkansas to appear before the people as other than q candidate fer renomination or reelection, or as q candidate for U. $. senator. So let Governor Hays make the round of the fairs and see the prize babies anG prize shoats and prize pumpkins. 1t will let the people know that a gover- nor can do something besides play politics. We had the governor here and we enjoyed his yisit.-Fort Smith Times Record.
 Governor Hays believes in keeping in touch with all of the people of the state. He is not a political goyer- nor," but is performing the duties of the highest office of the state in a dgnified and conservative manner. That Brundidse organ at ScarCy that would sarcastically deal with his of- fiCial acts cannot lessen the popular ity of the chief cXeoutiVC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
AMONG THE CANDIDATES.
JOHN O'(ONNELL.

k * * j; j; a; ]; .', * * l: *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
TA INE BLUFF
 ROGRESS ROSPERITY
THE SULZER IMPEACHMENT.

The impeachment and removal from office of William Sulzer, former gov erno. of New York, was probably justified, despite the fact that the Tammany "boss,' Charles F. Murphy and his "co-workers" are blamed fol it. Governor Sulzer has not dealt with the people of New York honestly and fairly. He has proven himself un- worthy of the honors bestowed upor him by his people, for more than twcn ty years and there will be no vindica- tlon of his official acts.
 Judge Cullen. the presiding offiCcf of the court, who voted against the impeachment, was frank and honest enough to declare that the governor had taken advantage of his candidacy diyerting contributions given him fol campaign purpose, that he was guilty of swearing falsely and that he filed q false statement of the contribution listed.
 In view of such conduct on he n of the man who had many times been elevated to high public honors and in whom the people of New York cXhibit- ed implicit confidence. it is but right and proper that he should suffer for hic own misconduct
 It may be admitted that Sulzer was the victim of we'll planned political trick" but the Tammany organiza- ton, corrupt as it might appear, ac- complished something for which the people of New York should be thank full Murphy and his powerful body of politicians should receive no re- ward for Sulzer's downfall, but will probably uplft the state and elevate the morals of his successors in office and others who share the honors at the hands of an appreciative constitu- ency. sE ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

ing out was to show the people of the county that he had no desire to escape. He stated that after the kill ing for which he must stand trial at the next term Of court, he ran away
 and as he was only recently captured people of the county would naturally conclude that he was guilty because he ran away at the time Henry was killed. To counteract this and to prove
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

to the public that he had no fear Of the outcome of the case, he decided to escape last night and then to promptly give up again.
 The prisoner also stated that he was advised to do this by friend, but would not state for publication who his adviser was.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
ESCAPED FROM JAIL
 THEN SURRENDERED
Prisoner in Grant County Jail Escap. cd and Surrendered to Prove That He Bid Not Want to
 Run Away.

Sheridan, Oct. 1S-One of the most peculiar jail deliveries ever recorded in any county in the State occurred here Thursday night
 Dudley Berry. indicted by the last grand jury as an accessory to the murder ot Levi Henry ln this county June 19 last ,and who was only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
FRENCHTOWN LEVEF DISTRICT
 TAX NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the Frenchtown Levee District lax will be due on November 3, 1913. and un- less paid within sixty days thereafter a penalty of twenty-five (25) per cent will attach. Under the law the Col lector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Oct. 2, 1913. Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
I,AUNDRY where wash

MODERN LAUNDRY where wash ing and ironing is business, where we have all the latest and best equip ment and facilities for doing the work satisfactory with economy of time and labor and with the least wear and tear on the clothes Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146.
 7-16 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
Quick Help to Backache and Rhcu-
 matism.

The man or woman who wants quick help from backache and rheu- matism, will find it in Foley Kidney Pills. They act so quickly and with such good effect that weak, inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood clean and free of impurities, are toned up and strengthened to healthy wig orous action. Good results follow their use promptly. Seawell's Phar- macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
WASTED SARCASM.

It does seem that the private secre- tary is general manager of the gover- nor's office nowadays while the gov erpor-elect plays the role of tourist county fair visitor and Iud3s of ba- bies. Announcement is made that the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

4eet south of Taylor street. East Point
s6O0-J I; Edison to s ]. Martin, same
sl,3O-Frank Edmondson to W. E
Armistead, 5S2 Edgewood avenue. IS by
-d4 feet. March 5.
81, 1,550-Frank and G. r. Edmondson td
y. f. Armistead. 719 Edgewood avenue
IS by 149 feet March 5.
$10O-g, ". Spencer TO W o. Ellis
Jr., lot SO by 1877 feet. north side Grady
venue; 400 feet east OF South Boulevard
<2,1252E. P. Williams to NJ. B. Peavy
.ot 80 by 151 feet west side Holderness
street 200 feet south of Greensferry ave-
luS s2.19S@H. @aEGn + B peavy to William O
Peavy. same property. March 5.
$4,737-G. A. Hartrampf to Mrs. Dora
2. Yeargin, lot 50 by. 1870 feet, east side
South Boulevard, 147 feet north of Killiar
street January 81.
$200-H. Johnson ct al, trustees OF
pal church, to Jesse Freeman. lot 70 by
100 feet. east side Bayard street, 675 feet
south of Holcombe street. March.
10y ! p ~ Worey 1de ,ot to Luke Luke ~ "
Virginia avenue, 300 feet east of Barnett
street August 8, 1912
$11o, ,OOO-.-Joseph T. Hollemsn I to Realty
IF West Peachtree street March ).
S11,500-L. ?. Jrnigan and Mrs. Laura
L. Walker to H. f. f. Jones, three -fifthS
interest in lot 30 by ESQ feet, west side
Marietta street, 490 feet southeast of En-,
nett street March 4.
$11.5OO-L. P; Jernigan and Mrs. Laura
L. Walker TO John P, Oglesby. two-fifths
interest in same property. March 4
$10,000-W. c. Abercrombie Mule Com
pany to Mrs. Laura L. Walker, one-hah
interest in same property. April g. 1910
S10,000-W. c. Abercrombie Mule Com
pany to L. p. Jernigan, one-half interest
in same property. April 6, 1910.
IS and Other ations-Florence
Investment Company to c. J. Hamper
Grocery Company, lot 4S by 125 by 80 by
81 feet, east side Peachtree street, be-
tween Baker and Ivy streets, at south
west corner Of Francis apartments. De-
cenber %, 1912
S6,0O0-Mrs Jessie NJ. Clayton to Miss
Eagenia Il. West, lot so by 145 feet, west
side Garden street, $50 feet south of Love
street; also lot SO by 100 feet west side
Garden street, Ill feet north OF Little
street March 4.
s3,500-Mrs. Matte NJ. Underwood to
Mrs. Sophie B. McCreight, lot 55 by 100
feet. west side Lawton street, 1862 feet
south of Oglethorpe street. August l
1912.
81, 2,OOO-R H Williamson to f. o. Nc
Leon. Jr., lot so by $50 feet, south side
Highland view, 265 feet west Of High
land avenue. March 5.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
ASPHALT TRUST
AFTERMONOPOLY
Will Appeal to Street Commit.
tee to Restrict Contracts to
Barber Company Product

Representatives OF the Barhar
phalt Paving Company are plannira
make vigorous fight before the io,n,
meeting of the council sewer and s+ro.4
committees Tuesday for the 1912 ~.
contract, although their bid was ~,
highest submitted to council T.
said that majority Of the county co,.
missioners are planning to use Par.
asphalt exclusively this year nm q,
grounds that it is superior materia, an1
that the attitude of the commissior..-
will be presented as an argumen+ -
the cOuncilmen.
This company is also endeavoriro ..
educate the officials to the vievnois,
that their material should be psad g.
street paving to the exclusion of wood
blocks, brick and granite cubes ~
council has the right to specify anv co..
of material for street, regardless =,
the fact that the greater part NJ -.
cost is paid by the property owners ons
the street railway company. The COW
pany claims that the natural asnbsn
controlled by it, is the best in the word
The principal competitor of the Ro.
Der company, part Of the ssnho,.
trust" is the Standard Oil Company A
heated climax to the fight between tbos'
two giant corporations is exneotod =.
the meeting of the committee Tuasdor
The Standard OIL Company had ~,
contract last year.
Chief of Construction CLAYTON Sold
today that he would make no raco1r C,-.l
mendations until the bids had baan
submitted to a laboratory test. 'N
The bids per ton for asphalt foIIou.
Barber Asphalt Paving Comnarr
Trinidad, $29.5O; Southern Bituiitb;i,,
Company, Standard Oil, $40; Unitaj
States Asphalt Company, Aztec, so.
the Texas Company, Texaco. S2L3S'
Standard OIL Company, STANDARD Paw.
ing, $22.35; Sam E. Finley, CubanaI
Paving, $24.30; Sam Z. Finley CaT.
fornia Maltha, $24.45; Sam E. Fine
Standard Oil Company, $3.50; Sam +
tInIey' standard oil Company. deiv.
cred at Deerland siding, S22 60
The bids for sidewalk payine all %
which cost the property owners must
pay. with the privilege of emploving
private contractor. are: A. T News0m
brick 67 cents, tile $1.05; sheet Sill;
drive $155; Atlanta Tile COMPANY tilo
$1.O35, sheet $1,S5, drive $1.35; Cement
Stone and Tile Company, tile SS cents
sheet $1.0S. drive s1.35.
The cement bids per barrel are.
Sciple Sons, for sewers 50, for repairs
$2.e5; r. o. Campbell Coal COMPANY
for sewers $2.04, for repairs 81; Y II
Krlegshaber & Son. for sewers S21l
for repairs $1.99.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Peachtree Property on Market.

Handsome houses on Peachtree and
elsewhere continue to be offered for
sale and for rent The old Phillips
residence at 730 Peachtree has been
placed in the hands of an agency for
renting. This is between the old Z. ].
Powers place to the north and the
Frank Hawkins home to the south and
directly In front of the Scott or Ryan
place at the southeast corner of Peach
tree and Seventh streets The Joseph
Jacobs house at 713 Peachtree street,
across the street to the southeast, has
already been offered for sale for S25,-
600, as previously announced.
A Peachtree residence near Tenth,
on lot 50x190, has been offered for
sale at $500 front foot. A West
Peachtree house of twelve rooms, on a
lot 100x200. is for sale for S35,000. One
of the finest apartment houses on West
Peachtree has been placed on the mar
ket at $125,000. This is on large lot
and is paying 10 per cent net. An eight
room house on Ponce DeLeon avenue,
on lot 50X231 feet, has been put up
for $4,000.
In the Georgian Terrace section, and
short distance from Peachtree street,
an apartment house renting for 5000 a
year can be bought for $4,000, on terms
Of $4,000 cash. On Peachtree circle,
Ansley Park, is a nine-room brick
house for sale at $10,500. No. 277 East
Fourth street, between Jackson street
and Bedford place, can be had for ST.
200. The owner of this house is NOV
ing to New York
An eleven-room Piedmont avenue
house, on lot 75x200 feet, has been
offered for 10000. This is between
Sixth and Seventh streets. a Ponce
DeLeon avenue residence, between
Jackson and Boulevard, is for sale at
$4,000. A Peachtree circle house,
twelve rooms, two stories and on lot
127X400 feet, is held for $4,000. Six
acres and q ten-room residence in Col
lege Park have been listed at $4,000.
Nos. 342 and 346 Ponce DeLeon ave-
nue. are for sale at prices not given.
Coming hack to Peachtree, a palatial
residence has been offered, north of
Fourteenth street, for $4,000 This is
on a lot 90X200 feet A fine two story
brick residence, near Eighth street, is
being held at $4,000. The lot is look
200. Still another Peachtree house, of
nine rooms, and on lot 45X190 feet,
can be bought for S1S500. A Ponce
DeLeon residence, on a lot 50X221 feet,
with eight rooms and two stories, has
been listed at $4,000, and is desig-
mated as "one of the most magnificent
homes on the street"
The sale Of each Peachtree house is
but another step toward Commercializ-
ing that thoroughfare. The character
uf the street undergoes little change in
the average transaction, but subdivi-
sions have a telling effect when fol-
lowed by the erection of stores and
shops. While many of the old residents
are in no immediate danger of en-
croaChments practically all Of them
have more or less definite plans for
"alighting" when they are finally forced
| to move.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK

Located close Of snss Feruarv q tq13
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
BuilGinu Permits.

S6UU-Mrs. ?. Auten, Il Sydney street.,
make, additions; I. b. Eason & Son.
$500 Southern Ice and Coal Company.
$50 Marietta street build platform.
S2,750-Eugene f. Gray, 95 South Cor
don street, one-story frame dwelling.
S9O0-S. S Horn, Mildred street. same.
nue., same; }. \. Cochran
Sl20O-H. karwisch. 113 South Delta
street, same.
S400-A. W. Farlinger. 10 East avenue.
repair fire damage.
S2000-Dr. c. l.. Murphy 70 johnson
avenue, two-stury fran dwelling
S3000-Gate City Home Builders. Cas-
cade avenue, one story frame dwelling.
S3l00-Same to same, 20 Seal place
$1,000. B. Daniel. 247 the PradO. two
story brick veneer dMellng.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
$4,000 Home Sold

General A, J. West has bought,
through the A. J. & H. F. West Real
Estate Agency, from j. H. Porter a
house and lot on the west side OF Pied
mont avenue, between Pine street and
Merritts avenue, for $4,000 cash. The
house is one-story and six rooms, on a
lot 50x100 feet.
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Clayton has sold to a
client OF the West agency 115 Garden
street, siX-room house on a lot 50x
100 feet, for $4,000 cash, and Miss Ge-
ME West has bought from Mrs. Jessie
M. Clayton Ill Garden street, a six
room house on lot the same size, for
50 500 cash.
The West agency has sold to George
j. Wills four land lots of 400 acres each
for SO an acre, located near the new
town of st. George, in Charlton county.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Ready to Move In.

The new Foote & Davies Companv
building, at the southwest corner of
Edgewood avenue and Pryor street.
is practically completed and the firm
will move into it this week some of
Its excess furniture now stored on the
west side of North Broad street. The
exact date of opening has not been de-
termined
The property is improved with a
four-story and basement building cost
ing $4,000. The lot cost $135,0OO. MAX
ing total investment Of S16O,00O ex-
elusive of stock and furnishings. The
t'oote q Davies Company will occupv
practically all of the ground floor and
all of the second floor, and rent the
third and fourth floors and two small
parts of the ground floor DR. Howell,
the specialist, has already leased offices
In the building, and Baylor, the cleo
ulclan, VIII have store on the Pryor
street side. The front corner will be
reserved for a soda fount or similar
establishment. The building has been
finished in haEdwood. and elevators.
heat and lights installed and the struc-
ture Will be one of the handsomest and
most complete of the smaller buildings
in the city.
The officers of the Foote & Davies
Company are W. O. Foote. president:
NJ. NJ. Davies, vice president, and John
Nj. Cooper, secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Foote and Mr.. Davies bought in
dividualiy the 42XSO-foot lot from the
Realty Investments about eight months
ago, and have refused an offer of a
handsome profit on the property. The
Realty Investments had bought the en-
tire strip of land fronting on Edgewood
avenue Pryor and Decatur streets. and
theX sold the remaining portion, SO feet
on Decatur street and 100 feet on North
Pryor street, to w, p. Walthall and ]
L. Floyd, for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
BOYS FISH WITH CHAIN:
CATCH ELECTRIC SHOCK

NEW YORK, March 6.-Harry Clan
and John Kock. two youngsters. re-
ceived bigger bites than any fisherman
ever told about They went fishing off
tho railroad bridge with a chain ais a
fish line. The line touched some elcc-
tric feed Wire, and the boys were toss-
ed i'm the air 10y q ilou"-v1it charge.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Loan Deeds.


s2,545-Hardy Padgett to Fulton County
Home Builders, lot 46xS13 feet, west side
Park Lane, being lot 7, block 29, Ansley
Park. No date
$350O-L. S. Mitchell to Savings Build
ing and Loan Association, lot 40x105 feet,
south side Trinity avenue. 95 feet east of
Whitehall street March 8, 1913.
S3,000-Nrs. Ida May Moore to Henry
Hirsch lot 196x179 feet, northeast corner
North avenue and Ponce DeLeon Heights;
also. lot 50X150 feet southeast corner
Ponce DeLeon Heights and North avenue.
March S, 1918.
$525-William Davis to Henry Schen-
thai, lot 40X100 feet, south side Cain street,
SO feet east of Fort street. March 4, 1913
$3,750-Mrs. Eva V. Miller to Travellers
Insurance sdt, ~ Company, 81 West North ave
$50O-Mrs. Leila, G. Ceilings to Charles
S. Allen, 667 Whitehall street, Skies feet.
December 6, 1912
$500. S. Culwell to Mrs. Minnie Phil
lips, lot at northwest corner West Fair
and Chestnut streets, fronting 120 feet on
west side Chestnut street and back to a
ten-foot alley. March 4, 1918.
s500-Mrs. Hattie n. Sims to Miss D. i.
Prioleau, lot 50xl12 feet, east side Terry
street, 80 feet north of Woodward ave
nue.. March 5, 1918.
S700Daisy NJ. Adams to J. f. and
w. w. Kollock, executors, lot 50x9O feet,
north corner Wallace and Tumlin streets.
March 5, 1918,
S2,S0O2Mrs. Sophia B. McCreight to
Equitable Mortgage and Trust Company,
275 Lawton street, 55X190 feet. February
%, 1913
$20O-Rosa B Richardson to H. NJ. Beu-
tell, lot 40x70 feet, south side Tin Cup
alley, 344 feet east of main track of belt
railroad. February II. 1918.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

You viii find 1T iu "-he Business Guide
of Atlanta" which viii be found in the
FIRST two columns of the Want Nd pages
~ The Georgian Consult il today and
every day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.


s3,600-Peters Land Company to Mary
7. Rhea estate tby executor). lot so By
Is5 feet east side Piedmont avenue. sc
4eet south of Fourth street. February ~
rI50-H. :. Ham to Mrs p NJ Stew.
art, lot 80 by $50 feet on west side
,srand avenue. az corner of Hill street
$500. T. Nixon 60 j. l. Edison. LOT
20 10y 100 feet, west side ebert road Isl
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
FUNERAL NOTICE,

ISIS ELIZABETH MAC ARTHr-R.
whose home was at 342 North Jack,
son street, Atlanta, Ca, went TO St
Louis, Mo, last fall to remain with
friends for several months. On Mon.
day morning, March s, while asleep
she passed peacefully away about 5
O'Clock, In accordance with her
wishes the interment takes place in
St Louis, and the services will be
Thursday, at p. m.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Chean Homes oHersd.

The ]. H. Tribble Real Estate Agency
has placed on the market % homes of
three, four and five rooms, at an aver
age price Of a little less than $1,000
each, but the property is for sale in
bulk. These are on the north side,
south of North avenue. This agency
has also effected a subdivision of eight
building lots on an S0-foot street and
facing a car line.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

$5-Susan S. Coon estate (by executorl
and ]. S. Coon to Anna Kennebrew and
Jacqueline Van Raden, lot 50x100 feet,
southwest corner West Baker and Orme
street March 8, 1913
S1-Isaac NJ. Roberts to Southern Rail
way Company. strip of land 150x2, 1882 feet,
in land lot 367, on Roswell railroad main
track, near Roswell. February 90 1913
S1-Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany to Thomas Peters, 258 Forrest ave-
nue., 42xSS feet. March 3, 1918
S5OO-Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Company to E. P. Nixon, lot 75x19O feet,
west side ebert road or Main street, $50
feet south of Taylor street, East Point.
February 26, 1918.
$1-George w. Hanson to Mrs. Matte
F. Word, lot 43x196 feet, east side North
Boulevard, 1853 feet south of Ponce De-
Leon avenue. March l, 1918.
Love and Affection-Mrs. Matte F,
Word to T. NJ. Word, same property.
March ], 1913.
SIT. NJ Word to Joseph S. Reynolds,
same property. March l, 1918.
Sill II. Hale to same, same property.
February &c, 1913.
$952-Henry J. Baker to e. P. Williams,
lot 50x15l feet, west side Holderness
street, 200 feet south Of Greensferry ave
nue.. March 4, 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
PRETTY HANDS
BY BLANCHE BEACON

When you take up 8 fan, and hold it before your face, waving it to and fro, do you do so with a conscious ness that the condition of your hands warrants your so calling attention to them?
 When you play bridge. and hold your cards, are you sure that your partner and those at your table look at your hands with approval It is really important not to delib- erately do anything to call attention to feature or member that does not deserve that attention. That does not mean necessarily that your hands, for example, must be exceedingly beautt- fuI but rather that they should show such care as a lady would give them. Consider first the texture of the skin of your hands. Primarily, is 1t clean? It may sound foolish to you for me to ask if your hands are clean, but I assure you that great many times women who are otherwise really care full about their personal appearance neglect the most important of all- cleanlines.
 So see to it that your skin is fra grantly clean. Next, do not let any unsightly stains remain on your hands. Pumice stone. lemon juice or peroxide will generally remove any stain.
 Your nails-their condition and ap- pearance-are always an index to your character. It is not at all necessary to have a professional manicurist at ) tend to them, although 1t is a dis i tinct advantage if you can afford it and have the time. But when I say that the nails should look as though they had care, I mean that they should be spotlessly clean, be daintfly trimmed and filed and slightly polish | ed. Never allow them to grow to an unsightly, ugly length. Do not bite them, or knaw at the cuticle. Do not | cut them unevenly. l These little things are the hall marks of the gentlewoman- Finger nails in mourning are unfortunately rather common sights nowadays, es- pecially among young high school
 girls. And unless the high school girl
 begins in her high school days to at
 tend to her nails, sad will be the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20

their tool houses in Easton for some time past. A watch was set but no one was caught Last Sunday a neighbor of Timko went to his cellar to look for something and much to his surprise found a number of pairs of rubbor boots. The nefghbor sent word to the foreman of the Bridge port Hydraulic company that some one had left the boots in his cellar. It was found shortly afterwards that Tfrnko had placed the boots in his nei eighbor's cellar The accused has been in the employ of the water com pany for about nine months and 1t vas stated last evening that a large amount of supplies have been taken since that time.
 In the town court yesterday after noon, Judge Bacon Wakeman fined Martin Hemlocke $5 and costs for breach of the peace. The man was arrested by Sheriff E1wood at his home last evening, The fine was paid by friends of Hem1ocke.