davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
CUISINES oPPoRTUNITIEs.
BTSINESS COURsE.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -,----
BUSINESS COURSE.
LEARN AID WRITING-Legtrmate
school of Instructions We Euaran-
tee learning six weeks course Write
for instructions, Box pa care Georgian.
FOR SALE-Barber shop doing blsi-
ness at reasonable price. Can owner,
Atlanta phone East Point NJ
HIGH COST OF living reduced, we tell
you how. Particulars l0C Self Help
Club. 34S1 Eighteenth street Washing
ton, u. G.
COMMERCIAL paper discounted bust
ness enterprises financed by bankers
and private Investors. Flnancier, BOX
lis, Newark, n. j
FINANCIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
respOndeuCe solicited from rated firms
requiring additional disCounting facil-
ties. Address p. o. Box G38, Plttsburg,
Pa.
WANTED-To sell interest or all OF
splendid drug business. New town.
Growing fast Reason for selling. need
manager. Address NJ. P, Box 800, care
Georgian.
USE YOUR spare time 10 build up
business Of your own; 20 opportunl-
ties; particulars free. S. Bitch, Ais
ton, Ga.
GARAGE FOR GENTS per month.
Mrs J X. Martin, "A Forrest avenue.
YOUNG and prosperous manufacturing
corporation desires $1,000 additional
capital with or without serviCes) for
charging capacity and expanding ter
ritory. No speculation Full iuvesti-
cation invited Young man preferred.
Address P. o. Box ma Augusta, Ga.
To THE BOTTLERS-f you desire to
secure valuable territory for the best
cola drink on the market or If Won .un-
template going into the bUfffrg business
and wi need assistance. write to the
Mint Cola Company. salisbury. N. G.
FOR SALE-prug store iu South Geor-
gia city. Of S-o09 population: stock stock
fount, fixtures etc owner going into
larger business in Atlanta. Wil sell
quick for 5000 Address K, Box 400.
care Georgian.
WANTED-Part with So 900 and sery-
ices Opportunity TO double money.
Address Opportunity. Box $50 Georg an.
! Rooms AND BOARD. .
TWO Young men boarders, also table
hOarders 143 W. EeaChtree. Ivy
2l04-J.
ROOMS. with private bath and board,
at Il East Linden street Ivy 1872.
Miss Annie Dennis.
ONE nicely furnished room, with eX-
cellent table board SIS per week, bath.
with hot and cold water. close in, one
block OF PeaChtree street. Three min.
utes' walk from Gambler Building. &c
East Cain street
HANDSOMELY furnished room. with
board for one or two hlgA-cIass young
men. Private home Ivy J,2I-J.
ONE nicely furnished room with good
table board: reasonable rates. walking
distance. q West Peachtree place.
FURNISHED ROOM-Au convenience.
private family. close in, with or with
out board 256 Houston street. Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Statesmen everywhere; SIS daily SELL
ing $50 soda fountain. Address Man.
ufacturer, Box ISL, care Georgian and
American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

YOUNG MAN. aged IS, capable and re-
liable, two years with last employer,
wants place with substantial firm where
there is a chance Of advancement. Ad-
dress Box MILO, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

SAL kSM EN-Resourcefu men for road
who have successful records on spe-
Clalty propositions; commission con-
tract with expenses guaranteed An
SweT c. Y y. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
STORES FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-Store at II South Pryor
street, next to corner. Opposite tels-
phone exchange. Good location. Cheap
rent, $50 per month Apply Jacobs
Pharmacy. main store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

HIGHLY educated Spanish young man
desires position. Graduated bookkcep-
er. some steuography. English, Spanish.
some French and Italian Meneces, Box
%. care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
FURNISHED APARTs WANTED.
UNEURMIsAEp HoUsEs MANrEo.

WANTED-To lease, by October l. sew
en-room bungalow: all modern conven-
fences. North Side: accessible 10 tenant
Write or phone Acme Steel Goods Com
pany. 10 rift street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
FURNIsHEo HOUSES Foa RENT.

: :. = = , 3 SfS , 2 y
90 NORTH ULENARD-COruer Of
North avenue and Boulevard. Won viii
ma this Seveu-room frame house, with
sleeping porch. has hardwood floors the
walls are beautifully tinted nice electric
fixtures, tile bath and several closets;
viii paint exterior Of house for accept
able tenant; rent S55. Charles 2. Glover
Realty Co.. 2la Walton St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Representative FOR a nigh
grade steam specially; practical steam
man or man with established territory
preferred DO not object 10 selling nom
competitive goods. Address Established
800, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

COLCRED MAN wishes iob as fret
class cook good references: also do
nousework. Address w. H, care Geor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Could Won sell a good dollar for 100
centso If so, We can use you Must
be industrious, of good appearance, male
~ female. Hustlers only. Box WIG,
care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

SELL BT NAlL-PIcasant profitable
business means iUSenCnGenCe, start
spare lime, cooperate u:fh established
corpora lion; We furnish best sellers.
factory prices. valuable bo0klet free.
Answer Factory. Box s, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

THIS model watch pocket lighter sells
to everybody; better than any dollar
lighter live agents sell hundreds da Iy;
big profits. samples % cents; new cata-
logue OF many other lighters now ready:
buy from the factory Address Sales,
Box 80, care Georgian and American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

SALESNEN-Side line or EXCLUSIVES;
cutlery assortment; S1s.75 con. miss on
on each sale Snanpiest dea Of the
year. Write quick for territory. Ma
tonal Importing Company. St Louis,
No
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

WANTED-Job by young man. am WIZ
ing to do any kind of work; am d good
cigar counter man: have been I'm Georgia
one year. Address p. O. Box 12l, or
phone Atlanta 1855
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

AGENTS-Handle remarkable money
getteri easy to sell, easy to handle.
repeat orders most every house Write
for free sample. Address Southern. Box
&C, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

WANIED-By Young man q Is, posi-
ton as driver OF private car or
truck. Can give best references c. +.
c.. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

AGENTS be greedy FOR work.
easily make - 1 $40 day; sell every
where without talk: sample 25c; cata-
logue free. Sanitary Household Com.
paHy, McElhattan, Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

WANTED-POSition by competent
chauffeur with garage experience. Call
Main 4755-J.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
WILSON IS PLEASED
WITH HIS VISIT
IN CHICAGO
PRESIDENT-ELEC STARTS EAST
WARD TO RESUME GUBER-
NATORIAL DUTIES.

on Board President Elect Wilson'S
Special car Crestlne, Ohio, Jan. Ia
President elect Wilson Travelled east
ward tonight from Chicago to Tren-
ton, \. j.
The governor was pleased with his
visit in Chicago. The audience that
heard his speech in the Commercial
club was composed Of railroad prcsi-
dents, bank directors, meat packers
and financicrs of national prominence.
Il had spoken in the Commercial
club four or five times before. and |
knew tho crowd pretty WELL said the
governor today on the train. "and they
know what kind Of a speech ! was GO
ing to make | think that the only
thing that took them by surprise was
that | talked, not so much about what
The government was going to do, but
what they themselves ought to do
The governor had pointed out in his
speech that things done under tho
whip of the law We're sullenly and
never successfully done, and that good
counsel could not be obtained by com
pusion any more than economic free
dom could be obtained entrely by
force As he was leaving. one of the
members Of the club approached the
president elect, and said:
Governor, you may have to use
that whip of yours before some OF
these gentlemen are subdued and
brought around to your way Of think =
ing
Don't worry" laughed Mr.. Wilson
as he slapped his hip. = carry it right
here in case | need it,
The governor attended the Fourth
Presbyterian church in Chicago to-
day. Charles II. Crane, vice chairman
of the finance committee of the VIII
son campaign, was at the train to say
goodbye. A delegation from Wiscon-
sin rode as far as Gary, Ind, with the
| party. They were William La Fol.
lette, a democrat and brother of the
| Wisconsin senator; John AylWard law
| partner of Joseph f. Davies, secretary
| of the democratic national committee
| Chairman Schultz of the Wisconsin
| central committee, and Morgan J
| Davies, cousin of Joseph L. Davies
| They came to explain, Mr. Davies said
| the political situation in Wisconsin
| and not to boom anyone. The nam,
! Of Joseph T.. Davies, however, is be
| fore Governor Wilson as candidate TO
| a cabinet position.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
QUEZON DISCUSSES
AUTONOMY OF
ISLAND
PHILIPPINE DELEGATE TO CON-
FER WITH WILSON CON-
CERNING HIS PLANS.

Washington. Jan. IA conference
on the question of Philippine inde-
pendence will be held between Presi-
dent elect Wilson and Manuel Quezo;,
Philippine delegate to congress, early
in February. Mr.. Quezon, who left'
today for Boston to address the At
lantic club tomorrow night on the in
dependence issue, in reply to Presi
dent Tafts suggestions in his message
to congress, said he planned to confer
later with Governor Wilson.
In his Boston speech, in reply to
President Taft in his presentation of
the case to President elect Wilson,
Mr.. Quezon said he would suggest a
practical plan BY which the demo-
cratic party might carry out the
pledge of Philippine independence.
"The president" said Mr.. Quezon
tonight, should send to the archi-
pelago as governor general a man who
sympathzes with Philippine indie
pendence, and who has the courage OF
his convictions.
"A governor general can make or
mar independence plans. He could, if
he wished, bring about the establish
ment of an Independent government
within the four years of President
Wilson's administration. believe
congress will pass tho Jones bill for
an experimental period of eight years
and absolute independence thereafter
but We have fight ahead of u.s.
Even without the enactment of Nhe
Jones bill, the president, if he wished
| of his own authority, could establish
a provisional Philippine government
The real change within the eight year
provisional period proposed by the
Jones bill is the establishment of an
| upper house in the Philippine leeisla
| ture to be composed of Filipinos. This
the president can do by appointing as
| members of the Philippine commits
sion. now the upper house, only Fill
pinos instead of the Americans that
now constitute the majority"
Mr.. QueZon said he represented in
| his ideas the sentiment of the rank
and file of the Philippine people.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
OFFICIALS Of RAILROAD
HELD FOR CONTEMPT

Huntington, Ind, Jan. 1.-Two Of
ficials of the Erie railroad have been
arrested and attachments have been
issued for two others as the result of
work of a gang of 800 Erie laborers
who tore up 1000 feet of the tracks
OF the Cincinnati, Bluffton & Chicago
railroad in Simpson, six miles from
here. early today.
A. Burgett, superintendent of con-
struction. and c. J. Rist. roadmaster,
were held on charges of contempt Of
court and released on bonds. Attach
ments were issued for p Mackerel,
superintendent of the Chicago division
of the Erie, and J. Burke of Cleveland,
head Of the road maintenance depart
ment.
The Cincinnati Bluffton & Chicago
road extends from here to Portland,
Ind, and is operated under a receiver
ship. About 4 year ago the Erie
workmen tore up the roads track, and
an injunction was issued to prevent
them from interfering with the line.
which Erie officials asserted was on
their riSht-of-way.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
.ROCKEFELLER Examined
BY GOVERNMENT DOCTOR
WEATHER OF WEEK
PREDICTED

Washington, Jan. 12.-The week
will open with cold wave east of
the Mississippi river and low tenn
peratures will continue the first
half of the week with generally
fair weather, according to the
weekly bulletin issued today by the
weather bureau.
In the middle west" says the
bulletin, Temperatures will be ris-
ing by Tuesday, preceding and at
tending the eastward movement Of
n low pressure area now over the
Pacific northwest. Shows will ac-
company this depression and by
Tuesday will cover the western por-
ton of the country except the west
gulf states. To the eastward, rain
and snow and rising temperatures
may be expected after the middle
Of the week, while in the west
there will be return to fair and
colder weather with the eastward
movement. Another high pressure
area is over Alaska. Toward the
end of the week another disturb
ance will appear over the far north
west, accompanied by rising tenn
peratures and unsettled weather
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
OHIO RIVER RISING
STEADILY
FLOOD SITUATION IN CINCINNATI
AND ALONG STREAM is
BECOMING SERIOUS.

Cincinnati Jan. 12.-Tho Ohio river
passed the 60-Goot stage here today
and continued to rise steadily at the
rate OF two inches an hour. In the
lower parts of the city and in Dayton
Newport and CoVington, suburbs
across the river in Kentucky, 500 per-
sons have been made temporarily
homeless by the invading waters In
the Kentucky towns school houses
and churches are filled with refu-
gees. The property loss will reach
into the thousands.
Cincinnati commission merchants
and warehouse owners. whose places
of business are along the river front,
have suffered heavy losses. Hun
drcds Of cellars have been flooded and
in some buildings facing the wharyes,
the water is up to the second story
The Pan Handle and the Louisville
& Nashville railroad freight houses
are half covered with water, and all
trains running into the Grand Cen
trail station are to be routed another
way into the city.
The flooded districts along the river
both on the Ohio and Kentucky sides
We're filled all day with row boats
skiffs and launches, carrying refugees
and their belongings Steamboat
traffic on the river practically has
been abandoned, the water being SC
high that many of the boats are un-
able to pass under the bridges. The
swift current bars up stream traffic
The government forecaster pre-
dicted today that the rise would con
tinue 80 hours. The forecaster's Of
flee is kept open day and night, ant
frequent bulletins are issued on tht
flood situation
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
AMERICAN IS KILLED
BY MEXICAN REBELS

Mexico City, Jan. 12.-One Ameri-
can was killed in the attack yesterday
by rebels on Ell portrero. an Ameri-
can owned hacienda near Paso del
Macho. in the state of Vera Cruz.
Mcager details are at hand but 1t
appears that he was the only ono Of
thirty foreigners injured. The at
tack lasted more than an hour
The disappearance of the Manager.
A. Fl. Lawrence, Is explained by the
fact that he took to flight
After the attack, the. body of an
American sugar maker, whose name
is not known, was found in the power
house. A stray bullet had killed
him. 1t is said he and his wifo came
recently from the United States.
The loss from the attack includes
four rurales and six rebels killed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
MAN WANTED BY coNGRESSlON-
Al INVESTIGATORS VISITED
BY DR.. RICHARDSON.
NO STATEMENT IS MADE
Physician Refuses to Say Whether He
Found Finaneier Physically Able to
Appear Before Committee or Not
Until He Has Officially Reported to
Chairman Pujo.

Miami, Fla, Jan. 12.-Willian
Rockefeller whose testimony is wanted
by the committee of the house of rep
resentatives investigating the o-called
"money trust" was examined here to-
day by DR.. Charles ". Richardson,
representing the house committee, to
determine whether the physical con-
dition of the New York millionaire is
such that he may safely testify. No
announcement of the result of the ex-
animation was made by DR.. Richard
son. He asserted that nothing would
be given out until he had made his re-
port to Representative Pujo, chairman
of the investigating committee.
DR.. Walter +. Chappelle, Mr.. Rookie
feller's personal ply sician, and Percy
Rockefeller, the mill;oNaire's son, both
of whom came here from New York
yesterday to be present al the eXami-
nation, also would make no statement
in regard to the examination.
The New York millionaire, whose
whereabout were unknown to the
money trust" committee for some
time, arrived here shortly before noon
today on the steamer Miami from
Nassau, New Providence. He was met
by his son and DR.. Chappelle, and at
once went to local hospital With
the exception of DR.. Richardson, Mr..
Rockefeller refused to see visitors, and
declined TO state his plans in connec-
tion with the efforts of the investi-
eating committee to obtain his pres
ence as a witness.
Mr.. Rockefeller, according to his
personal physician, DR.. Chappelle, is
suffering from an affliction of the
throat. which makes extended speak
Ing impossible. His condition is such,
Chappelle has asserted. that the strain
incident to his appearing before the
money trust committee might result
seriously.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13

hopeful is the outlook at the present
time that plans are already afoot for
taking larger quarters.
Among those who have been most
active in converting the society wom-
en- is Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. Mrs.
William Kent wife of the millionaire
California congressman. also has been
very active. Miss Alice Paul whose
personal attractions few win DENY, is
in charge of the newly opened head
quarters, and her presence has had a
potent effect in securing male as wen
as female converts
Mrs. Q. II. P Belmont, one Of the
most active surtragets in America
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
STRIKERS ARE QUIET,

New York, JAN 12.-Except for a
mass meeting tonight there were few
activities today in the garment work
ers' strike, which involves 125,00O or
more workers and has been in prog
ress since January 1. The strikers
are scheduled to hold a monster pa
rade tomorrow. 1t is announced
that 10000 men and women will
march.
Samuel Gompers, president, and
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, are in
the ~ engaged in conferences with
the strike leaders, seeking to arrange
settlement.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
MssoUIA MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 49,
ELECTION OF 7. J, WALSH
WEEKS FIRST BUSINESS
SNOWFALL HEAVY
IN WALLACE

Wallace, Jan. 12.-(Speciall y
Eighteen inches of snow, falling on
the three or more feet already on
the ground, broke the record for
Wallace. Until n large force of
men with snow ploWs and shovels
had cleared walks and roads peo-
pie in many parts of the city kept
indoors. When time came for the
Spokane train to leave at I:l5, two
hours time was required to get the
train from the roundhouse to the
depot. The train left very late and
officials called off one train each
way. The snowfall reneWs the
danger of slides and several small
ones have already been reported,
none doing damage to any extent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
sToNER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Marshfield, Ore, Jan. IA. Stoner
was found dead today in lodging
house. apparently he had taken
poison. The suicide followed his ar
rest for an alleged attack on Mrs
William Blanchfield at her home
Wednesday night He was released
Friday night on cash bond. Stoner
was well Off having been in the res
taurant business in Valdez, Alaska.
His widow and daughter live in
Seattle He was SO years old.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13

Washington, Jan. Washington
society women have thrown off the
reserve which has characterized their
attitude toward the suffrage move-
ment ever since its beginning and are
clamoring for places in the grand
suffrage parade which is to be held
here the day before Wilson's inau-
guration.
The determined little band of suf-
fragets who planned the parade were
fearful at the beginning that they
would not be able to interest the So
ciety women of the capital who have
long and successfully shielded them-
selves from innovations and the fem
mist movement. Imagine their sur
prise the other day when their mod
est headquarters, just opened on f
street, the city's fashionable shop
ping thoroughfare, began to hum and
buzz with the excitement of large
crowds of society women of high de-
gree who fairly tumbled over one an
other in the scramble to get favor
able positions in the line of march.
1t was indeed a great surprise to the
suffraget leaders, and they We're even
more. surprised when these same So
ciety leaders opened up their pocket
books and came forward with liberal
donations to the suffrage cause. So
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
FORTY SUSPECTS TAKEN.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-F'orty suspects
We're taken into custody by the police
here today in connection with the dis
covery yesterday of portions of the
limbs of man in suitcase found In
an alley in the Oriental quarter.
HASA Sina, Turk. one of the men
under arrest. was partly identified by
the merchant who sold him the suit.
case.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
BETTER EDUCATION
is PLANNED

London, Jan 12.-The govern
1hents colossal scheme for i'm
provement in elementary, secon-
dary and higher education, soon to
be taken up for discussion In the
house of commons, will open the
course for secondary education
free to every primary child whose
ability justifies it, 1t also will
extend the universities on the lines
of Liverpool and Leeds. so as to
open university career to every
boy 81 girl reaching the required
standard
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
MOCNSAlNER KILLED.

Asheville, N. c., Jan. 12-In a sharp
battle with revenue officers who had
been on the trail of desperate gang
Of "moonshiners'' for several days,
Mack Moss, alleged leader of the gang
was shot and killed near here today.
The moonshiners retreated with Off
GERS and posse following.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
DUCHESS BETTER.

Montreal, Jan. 12,-The condition of
the Duchess Of Connaught, who is i'll
here shows continued Improvement
The symptoms which caused such
grave apprehension when she was
hurried from Ottawa to the ROYAL
Victoria hospital here last week, are
apparently not SO marked.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
GIVES LIFE FOR DOG.

Los Angeles. Jan. 12.-When trying
to save the life of Mink" her pet
Mexican hairless dog, which had run
in front of a fast electric car, Miss
Mary Curry, "a years old, was in
stantly killed near Los Angeles to-
night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
Puio Not Informed,

Washington, Jan. 12-No report
from DR. Charles w. Richardson,
who examined the health of William
Rockefelled in Miami for the house
money trust committee today, had
been reported to Representative Pujo,
chairman of the committee, tonight
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-13
Families Driven Out

Portsmouth, Ohio, Jan. 12.-It is
estimated that several hundred fami-
lies have been driven from their homes
here by the flood The poor found
refuge IN the public school buildings.
Flood defenses are holding water
out of the city proper. but the Broad