davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
Without Prejudice

The shop window is the proper place ho- sery display.-Toledo Blade.
 Wool on the free list makes the shorn income tax lamb shiver-Washngton Post
 Studying the cyclone that hit Omaha is a good deal like locking the stable door-Boston Transcript
 The storm news becoming less exciting. the IlI- nos vice commission has resumed.-Sioux City Journal
 A fashion note Chicago announces that the men have taken to carrying handbags. Isn't this misprnt for sandbags.-Kansas City Star.
 Harvard is to have chair of wit and humor. The man who suggested the idea ought get the Jop He is a born humorist.-Pttsburgh Dispatch.
 Winston Churchill-we refer to the English statesman-bluffs well enough to make good American poker player politician. Blood will tell-Boston Traveller.
 With the horrors of the flood still in mind, it is devastating to the sympathies to read that there is shortage of Holsters in the New York restaurants-Philadephia North American.
 congressman with thousand applicants and only one position at his disposal couldn't possibly make many enemies unfortunate judge of baby show.-Washngton Post.
 It may be true that faint heart fair lady and that only the brave deserve the fair; but 1t should be remembered that the suffragettes have to be taken of also.-Dallas News
 Among the many joy signs bulging out in south Texas, We take pleasure in noting the presence of potlicker. We frank enough to concede that Texas did not inventrpoticker, but she perfected t-Houston Post.
 Colonel Roosevelts opinion of President who could not be content to watch the horsemanshp at Fort Myer instead of stepping forward and showing the boys how ride, may be imagined Washington Star.
 Louisiana representatives in Congress will, usual, oppose the tariff sugar, when you fi- gure on the proportion that Louisiana bears to the whole country this does not seem to be important Indianapolis News.
 Turkey not only accepts unreservedly the terms of peace proposed by the European powers. but gives the Powers grateful thanks. The Balkan allies, however haven't yet been tanned to eat out of anybody's hand-Boston Globe.
 The signs accumulate that the tariff like the of 1894. will be the Wilson bl.-Providence Journal
 Where there's will there's usually lot of squabblng cousins and other relatives.-Phadel- phia Inquirer.
 The decadence of the Ananas Club is at least one sign gradual restoration normal conditions Albany Journal
 man thread a needle all right if he feels the sewing has to be done and there is no woman around.-Atchison Globe.
 An English inventor has improved the boomer ang Probably made for political purposes that won't come back.-Detrot Free Press.
 If the English suffragettes do much damage when they cannot vote how much more damage they do if they do vote?-Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
Phoenix Title and Trust
"It is the Safe Way"

story, "The Poison Belt, among books that have influenced his life. he puts the work of Poe the worlds supreme short-story wrter'-'the inventor of the detective story" He fascinated too, by Marbots Memoirs" and later has found hints in him and them toward the character and dashing
 devil exploits of his Brigadier Gerard He has fine enthusiasm for the glorious brotherhood Scott's noves," and delights alike in the Border Ballads" and Macauays Lays" because of their swing and dash their strength and simplicity, their love of all that is manly and noble and martial
 These and good story the qualities that ap- peal to him. especially in work of fiction. He will write problem novel. If he is reused to denounce some injustice, to attempt the right
 ing of wrong. he takes the most direct and downright way of doing it, attacks it in the straightest possible fashion, and will wait to build fictions about it and undermine it with tale
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
The Old Trails

The second annual convention of the "Old Trails Road association" will begin at Kansas City, Mo, Tuesday. That a first convention held is remembered only by good roads enthusiasts. but since then there has been mighty development interest in the subject of good roads, and in no section of the country has this development been surprising than in Arizona.
 The object the approaching convention is to crystalline national sentiment in favor of what is known the "old trails," a succession of old thoroughfares, that they may be joined together into one transcontinental
 History is srewn along these old trails. First there is the Cumberland road, from which tended under the direction of Washington, the Braddock road. opening the wilderness of western Pennsylvania. From the terminus there pushed forward another famous road, over which the tide of emigration poured into the then west, Ohio Later the road was extended across Indiana, Illi- nos and Missouri Independence, whence began that famous thoroughfare. the Santa Fe trail From Santa Fe southward Doniphan his wonder ful way the head of his column whose march has been likened the Anabasis
 Leaving the Donphan trail at Fl Paso. rather later extension of that trail brought upon a newer yet old and famous trail. the over fornia to the coast.
 The who made these old trails. except the constructors of the Cumberland Braddock roads, may have been good road builders. but they good judges of good for good roads They could select lines resistance, and it fortunately happened that these lines fairly direct. It further fortunately happened that when the westward way extended by the struction another "old trail" it laid along a direct course, that the 'old trails all taken gether constitute, probably. the best physi- cal site for transcontnental highway say noth- ing the sentimental historic interest that attach to such a route.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
THE AUTOMOBILE IN COURT

Writing in the issue of Harpers Weekly for April 5th Theodore M. R von Keller discusses the treatment that the motorst receives in court here and abroad Tn the United States the extraordinary growth of the automobile industry and the fact that nearly three hundred thousand persons have joined of the motorists during the last year have tcrded to diffnse intimate knowledge nf rnntor-cars and their characteristics among both the judiciary and the aity with the result that in this country the autor,obe receives the same treatmert from the law t'e owner of a ~ig gets but in Europe tho automobile owner is stit a privi'eoed person and the chauf- feur sort of between hero and villain. whom special laws he made the exist inc laws be defined particularly uncompromis- ing manner Some of the amusing decisions which have resulted given in this article
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
The Tornado
By WALT MASON

We people infesting this excellent planet emo
 tions of pride in victories feel; put up buildings of brick and of granite equip them with trusses and bastons of steel Regarding the fruit of endeavor, cheerily boast we through the town: "A building like that one will stand there forever for fire cant destroy it wind blow it down Behold, we're boosting there falls dun shadow; the harvester Death is abroad for his sheaves, and tumbed and tossed by the roaring tornado. the and his building are crumpled like leaves. And then there dead men in windroWs shock and scattered and gone are the homes where they died; pathway of ruin and wreckage to mock and show us how futile and is pride. We're apt to- when planning and building and striving forget we are mortas and think are gods; and then when the lord of the tempests is driving. his wheels break us up with the rest of the clods. Like busy all proud and defiant constructing home the face of the lawn; comes the step of wandering giant it crushes our anthill. and then it is gone
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
Training Birds to Catch Fish
(Wide World Magazine)

(Wde World MagaZlne)
 The wonderful ingenuity and patience of the Chinaman is well shown by the skfu way in which he has trained the cormorant to fish for him. The bird is taken when young, and then, with in finite care taught to catch fish for it's owners A metal ring is placed round it's neck, fitting close enough prevent it from swallowing the larger fish, yet sufficiently loose to allow the small ones to pass down it's throat-its reward for working. A sort is rigged about the body of the brd by means of which it is lowered into the sea and lifted again into the boat cord of spruce fiber about dozen feet in length, prevents the bird straying while it also enables the fisherman control and guide it's movements The fishing is always done at night and this is the why it is difficult to get good set of DIG lures of cormorant fishing. When all is ready the birds are lowered into the water and as soon as they have filled their capacious mouths they are pulled the boat and the fish they have been un- able 10 swallow taken away from them They are then put back into the water. and so the Fishing continues Torches used to umine the scene; it is the light, of that attracts the fish A we'll trained cormorant will catch hundred to hundred and fifty good-szed fish hour--a record that leaves the average human angler hopclessly beaten
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
A Divided Court

It is reported or at least suspected, that the supreme court of the United States is equally dvid- ed what is known the Minnesota rate which has been before that court for nearly two years Justice Vandeventer of the supreme is disqualified from sitting the case by reason of having been member of the Eighth circuit court of appeals, from which the appeal taken.
 The decision, written by Judge Sanborn the presiding judge of the Eighth circuit court of ap- of Minnesota fixing certain freight rates, on the ground they interfered with interstate rates. ordered by the commission and that the action of the state was in violation of the commerce act.
 The case holds peculiar interest in Arizona this time. At the time of the beginning of the litigation the three-cent fare law The Repub lican Fsinted Out the bearing the Minnesota had litigation and it has since been stated that the Ninth circuit of appeals, where the three-cent fare heard several months awaiting the decision of the supreme court in the Minnesota
 There ltvere other contentious that the rail- roads, resisting the three-cent law advanced, them being allegation of rregularity in connection with the referendum election at which the law ratified, and allegation that the law the constitution. These two contentious however practically brushed aside by the circuit court of appeals in its decision in the Santa Fe porters' case, leaving the railroads resting partly Judge Sanborns decision and partly the allegation that the passenger rate provided in the act was unrea- sonabIe and confiscatory.
 the former should be overturned it would probably railroads agains, the three cent fare law with it. for the circuit court of ap- peals would probably hesitate aside a law of the people until it had been given trial
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
Books That Helped Conan Doyle

Discussing the books on his library shelves Conan Doyle picks out certain of them, one Of which, bought in student days when he was not affluent, it had cost him lunch to buy and he selects Macaulay's Essays as the one that had given him most pleasure and most profit" Next to this, says interviewer in the April Strand which the opening chapter of Doyles latest
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

One week more for registration. This nforma- tion is intended almost exclusively for the ladies who have little time if they wish Q qualify for taking part in the settlement important mat ters likely to up in the or county within the next two years. All others whose are not yet the register may avail themselves of this information
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

We have only this fault to find with the new federal building, and that is not with the building itself but with the lack of foresight six years ago in planning for the future. But, then could foresee the growth of Phoenix within the next half dozen years.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Jupiter Pluvius put one the Old Timer who said that it never rains in the Salt River val ley in April
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Ray Schalk Oeft) and Joe Benz. Benz and Schalk are expected to swing into the flame of publicity as one of the winning batteries of the American League this season.
 ! The youthful Schalk, declared the best catcher in the American Asso- citation last year, joined the White Sox toward the close of the season and at once became known as one of the best prospects in years. He has kept up his good work this spring. ] Benz has been pitching for the White Sox couple of years. gradu- ally improving. This spring he seems to have come into his own. He showed great form against the Cleveland Maps in the second game of the season, and critics expect him to do far better than his 13 won and IT lost of last season.
 Benz and Schalk may yet take rank as one of the famous batteries. - e - ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Future Wealth Be Found in Atlanta Real Estate 7hes


street, 162 feet south OF west our
teenth Street: June o
QuitciaIn DEEDS
So. II. BAH 10 PAU ,. EtneIluse'
81 Woodson Street % oy 100 rect
March 20
$1-Mrs. NJ. w. Hall to same, 90
Woodson Street, so by 100 feet. jan
uary %, 1912.
$5-Mrs. Linda J. Sangster to A. J.
Young, lot so by $50 feet, north size
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Profit IN Sale Is $4,000.

Three sales in thirteen months of
,re three-story mill constructed
building At the southwest corner of
HAYNES and Hunter Streets, has
netteG total profit of $1,000 Judges
L. s. Roam and G. : Reid, the latter
Of Palmetto. have bought the parcel
from y H Bullock for $4,000. The
lot is IS by 10 feet. W. s Mcbride,
OF The clark & Mcbride Agency, sold
i- three times. first for A. A. Rayles.
Jr. to Mrs Ora g. Mangum for SZ1.-
08N and later for Mrs Nangum 20
STr. Bullock for S2S.500, The build
ing is occupied by Sullivan & Co.
s1z1!ture dealers, on long lease at
5000 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Prediction by the BradStreet agents
meeting in Atlanta that the South will
soon undergo a great commercial
change, with immediate signs of
greater prosperity than ever before,
has attracted great deal of attention
among local real estate men. This
prediction has been made from time
to time by the dealers in land, who
have long been known to be among
the most optimistic of Atlanta's bust
ness men. Realty dealers expect good
crops to bring a great deal of activ-
itN in all lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
HeaIev BuiIdinq Active.

Steel work for the Healey Build
ing has mounted to the second floor,
and the gang of workmen attend
ing 10 this part of the structure are
rushing the work. During the pa
week flooring has been laid on the
ground floor of the building and the
two monster derricks which at first
rested on the ground. have been raised
10 the street level. These derricks, by
the way. are the finest pair ever
brought into the South, according %
Mr.. Healey. They are nearly 100
feet high.
steel Orders on the Hurt Building
are about placed. They have reached
the top, which is seventeen stories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Many Realty Transfers.

A glance at the records at the
county court house is sufficient to in
dictate the activity with which realty
transfers are being negotiated In
Mondays list, for instance, there were
SO warranty deeds, which is. unusual.
The bonds for title show some in
teresting small sales among them be-
ing the following:
r. II. Williamson to John p. Null
drew on Highland View, PCS feet west
of Highland Avenue, so by $50,
$500
James Luther Campbell to John d.
Muldrew. on Piedmont Place SOS feet
east of PeaChtree, 33 by 1856, S6,25O
d. D. Henry TO Mrs. w. r. Fuller
ton, on Maiden Lane, rs feet north of
Yale Avenue, College Park AZ 1-2 by
200, $500, and transferred to Mrs.
Maude Muldrew for a valuable con-
sideratiOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
10 Build Apartment.

Robert r. Riley expects to build a
100000 apartment house on the site
which he recently purchased from the
Raoul estate He said so Tuesday
morning The site is on the west side
of Piedmont Avenue. just north Of
West Fourteenth Street Mr.. Riley's
apartment will be similar in design
to the Connerat apartment at the
northwest corner Of West Peachtree
and West Peachtree Place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

INC erection u local resTdenCes
maintains "A good pace, judging from
figures at the Building Inspectors Of
fee Monday "A permit was issued 20
Mrs. NJ A. O'Donnell to build two
story brick veneer dwelling at 600
Ponce DeLeon Avenue, to cost $4,000,
H. W. Nicholes is the contractor.
A permit has been issued for the
construction Of a $4,000. two story
frame at s Severn Avenue by the
owner, Mrs. Lille L. skinner and to
: John s. Owens to build for S4,T50 at
$50 Greenwood Avenue one-story
frame and to James L. Wright TO
install heating plant In the $50, 1000
Wright apartments AT North Avenue
and Willow Street, at a cost Of SO, $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
Ii EDGEWOOD AVENUE
REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS.

VsENTf.f1- bGv the best Bargain
can get tn 2-story, Z or &-room
home with sleeping porch, side drive.
tile bath. furnace. on NORTH SIDE,
not over block from car line, easy terms
Must be bargain and in Al neighbor-
hood Citizen, 2. o. Box 80, City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

I 49,
WILL take $3.50 tamount paid IND for
equity in lot on Newman Avenue, Cos
lonial HIS. Any terms 6-lO-i2
NEW six room bungalow lot 50El9o,
Druid Hills section, chicken Yards,
vegetable garden, tile walk. house iullN
screened. an elegant home; price low
and terms very easy.
TWO-STORN home ON North Boule-
ward, eight rooms. lne location. worth
So 600 asking only 900 and will give
you terms "a that.
SEVEN ROOM two-story house just off
North Boulevard, lot 5oXIa0, for five
days will offer this a $500 cash, bal
ALL the above are bargains, real
panic bargains so III any one of these
hits you, call Main 2g5e. or address u.
G. Smith, 90l Empire Bldg. 6-lO-S
FOR business reasons must sell my
nine-room two-story home. fitted for
two families. finest Residence section in
Atlanta, near Ponce peLeun and North
Boulevard. worth 10000, but VIII take
less and give very easy terms Address
Real Bargain care Georgian. 500
WILL sell my six-room bungalow in
Kirkwood. large lot, arteSiau water,
at great bargain, very small cash pay
ment, balance like rent; must sell a
once. See me quick. Address NJ w. r.,
90l Empire Bldg, or call Main 2059.
BARGAIN Fiye-room cottage. Tot
40Xl6f to alley, gas, water. porcelain
hath. half block car line. See house at
Welborn ST, then phone West l0Zl-J-
Price S2.250. easy terms. b-g-l9
FEW SHADY LOTS on North side sub
division, cheap. cherted streets, wa
ter and sewer. Z per cent down. per
cent monthly No interest Main 2A5s-b
26g-G
on ACCOUNT ~ leaving city I viii sell
my new modern teU-rOom brick home
below cost. In Druid Hiils Terms. y
O. Box Ar. l04-6-6
ANTED-Property We have clients
that want 10 buy good rent invest
ment property, Norris Realty company,
AS Temple Court Building. Main $3.50
RARGAIN-Ni cottage on Cooper
Street Rents for $3.50. For sl.5Ve
5000 cash, balance ike rent See Ike
Morris, as Temple Court Building
FOR SALF-For thirty DAYS. bargain
five farms. one 10. 20, 30. so and 90
acres, all lia miles from Austen ga.
Terms Address 4. Fl Irvine. as Tenn
pie Court Building t-s.$I
SACRIFICE West End, my new six
room typical California bungalow. No.
20 Wellington Street submit oner-
Phone West ITO $50
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES. 1925 20
$500 in Camden Park. just below Col
lege Park depot. on car me. oLly $lv
cash and $40 per month seeing mem
means buying Phone Main 1850 X, L.
Goodman. agent 81 South Pryor street.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW. six rooms
and bath. one block Of car lire city
conveuiences. fruits. flowers and shade
EtonobiIe VIII call for YOU 10 show T.
Bell phone Main 5o5I-J e-s-l3
LET Is BUILD YOU q home WIN buy
you a lot or pay off your lot. Terms
to suit. 400 Temple Court Main 8lst
f-lN-Fo
2 n CIR 40 Cfr n Arff-ffr hmm "a low
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
AT=rrz1&.g Daa@e

Sl000-Phoenix Planning Mil 10
Phoenix Investment Company. lot 50
by 1876 feet north side Dill Avenue,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

S5.0OR-T. B. Gay 70 Penn Mutual
life Insurance Company. lot 50 by 1875
feet. east side Juniper Street. 230 feet
rorth Of Sixth Street. June =
s2,5O0-Mrs. Jeanette R. Thomas to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR Beautiful HOMES and build
ing lots n College Park. the most de-
sirahle suburb u Atlanta, see l. C. Nc
Cr0ry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

------@------~----~
WANTED Auto. nice vacant lCt In
Colonial fIlli VIII swap Tor auto
mobile See Ike Minsk, as Temple
Court Building. e-a-5o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
West Peachtree Work Starts.

Members of the committee of the
West Peachtree Improvement Club
met Monday to talk over a final plan
for regarding West Peachtree. and
We're informed Tuesday morning that
the County Commissioners would de-
eide at the regular meeting Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock on the date
when the work should actually start.
The opinion exists that retaining
walls will be put up within 80 days.
The committee is composed Of
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson, James T.
Wright, Frank p. Rice, DR. William
owens and Judge f. w Born.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
100000 Outlay
For New Concern
Georgia Lead Works to Build in
suburbs-Many Realty Trans
fers-Business Coed.

Another large commercial industry
has come to Atlanta and viii begin
operations with an investment of
100000 This is the Georgia Lead
Works. located at the Southern Rail-
way belt line East and Bishop
Streets. near the Atlanta Steel Works.
Within a week H. j. Carr & Co, en-
gineeFs and contractors, will start
work on $4,000 steel frame build
iur for this concern. The building
win be 80 by 200 feet
The Georgia Lead Works is said to
he branch of the United Lead Com
pany. with main offices in New York
and branch offices in various sections
Of the country.
Mr.. Carr also has the contract for
the new 100000 commission mer-
chants building on Produce Row and
Central Avenue. and ground for this
work was broken Tuesday Sixteen
produce merchants have signed up for
space The building is 10 be one Of
Nthe largest concrete structures in the
ountry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

s425-Empire Land Company to
Sam Smolensky. lot 57x215 feet
northeast corner Knott Street and
Lynes Avenue. June g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

BARGAIN Fiye-room cottage. lot
40xl6f to alley gas, water porcelain
hath. half block car line See house at
Z Welborn St. then phone West 10Zl-J
Price S2.250. easy terms. 6-9-l9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

| ON ACCOUNT Of leaving city ] viii sell
| my new modern teU-rOom brick home
below cost In Druid Hills Terms. y.
/ o Box Ar. 1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SheriH,s Deed .

| S150-W. NJ. Sutton Thy sheriff. to
! F. F. Radensleben, administrator, lot
/ 50Xl00 feet, northwest corner Her
/ bert and Arthur Streets June 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

FEW SHADY LOTS on North side sub
division, cheap. cherted streets wa
ter and sewer. per cent down. . per
cent monthly No interest Main 2a5s-b.
1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

WANTED Property. We have clients
that want 10 buy good rent invest
ment property. Morris Realty Company
/ AIS Temple Court Building Main $3.50
G-E-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
lministrator,s DEED.

administrator TO Charles A. Davis,
lot so by $50 feet, west side State