davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

100 ACRES, miles from Roswell, in
Cobb County. Fine land. Good roads,
but no improvements. 80 acres of tim
Der. Balance in cultivation. For sale
at bargain or exchange for Atlanta prop
erty. Phone Main 2O41
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

NO. 615 North Boulevard, a nice
little cottage of 6 rooms on
lot 50x200, few doors off Ponce
DeLeon Ave, and in a fine neigh
borhood. An unusual rent bar
gain at $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
HOUSES FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS.
FOURTEEN-ROOM
HOUSES.

10 PONCE DE LEON AVE.-Located
just off Of Peachtree, we have this
magnificent home; has all modern CON
Venlences and Is in perfect condition
very cheap at $l00
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FARMS FOR SALE.


WE CAN SELL your land or timber
tract no matter where located, wheth-
er 1t be few acres or thousands. Com
municate with US as to what you have
TO sell. Chelsea Land Company, sol
Empire Life Building, Atlanta, Ga.
WE have a very interesting proposition
to submit to- real estate agents in
every county in Georgia, Alabama and
Florida. Write us for particulars. Chel-
sea Land Company, SOL Empire Life
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE-15O acres good land, 10
Gated on Georgia Railroad and public
road, one street of Stone Mountain being
extended thru the place; two dwellings,
four and eight rooms, two barns, fine as
Sortment of young bearing fruit trees.
Fine spring and well water; plenty OF
timber; two good cows, vehicles, farm
implements. buggy and horse; one mile
from Stone Mountain depot; a mile to
local stop. viii sell all or sub divide.
A beautiful location for country home.
owner. 525 Atlanta National Bank
Building, Atlanta, Ga
FARMS FOR SALE.
LIZ, YOU WISH to buy farm anywhere
In Georgia at a bargain, for either
cash or terms, tell me at once what
you want w. W. Wadsworth. 31s Pc
ters Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FARMS FOR SALE.
APPLE AND CHICKEN
FARMS.

ggs-AcRB FARM, six miles from Eli
law. so acres under cultivation, rs
s.~es under fence, rs acres bottom land,
with numerous springs and creek; 22O
ares fine timber land for stock and
pasture, oak, pine, etc; rich, productive
soil 500 15-year- old apple trees, Rome
1asuties, Stayman winesap and I'm
,-oved Timber Twig; 500 4-year-old
Rome Beauties. Arkansas Blacks and
Foo,o's Select The land rolling, but all
IAN be cultivated; S-room dwelling and
,YtbuiIdings, large number of springs,
one very large one 90 yards from the
house; by putting in ram water
.7,'d be forced over the house; it is
well shaded, good garden, church and
school within one-half mile, one mile
fr7r1 postoffice, quarter mile from
store. good neighborhood; no negroes;
orrv I'VE or six in the county; one good
appie crop would pay for IT,
and at 81. 5o.........,...,....$1 ,S23
800 full bearing trees at ST.. $500
500 4-vear-old trees at $3.50. 1850
improvements, house and fenc-
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .s6,27S
can be bought for $4,000; one-half
cash
THE OLD GRADY FARM. formerly
settled by H. w Grady's grandfather,
five miles from Ellijay. on Dalton road,
$40 acres, all fenced for stock; 40 acres
Of IT cultivated, 65 apple trees in bear
ns; S-room, two-story residence, barns,
stables. etc; good garden; thickly set
lied community; a pickup; the lowest
valuation on this property would be
81. 800. owner compelled to sell. $500
cash takes It
$50 ACRES, all fenced, seven miles from
FSuitay, three and one-half miles from
TWO railroad stations, on main good
road IS acres bottom land, 100 acres
cultivated: 200 900 feet pine saw tim
Der; good creek through the place; clay
'oarr red clay subsoll, 800 l5-year- old
apple trees. Ben Davis, Renard's Choice
Timber Twig, Horse and Sugar apples,
some grapes and peaches, good garden,
rwo-story (white) six-room dwelling,
well finished out and in. screen doors,
good frame eight-stall barn, corn crib,
springhouse, smokehouse, ETC.; six,
springs, very hne one al the house;
house well shaded: three quarters mile
10 church and schools, on R. F. D. route.
1Bo acres at 81 per acre. ...... $500
Fencing, say So per acre.. $50
Dwelling, stable, etc. ...m..... 1900
800 apple trees, at $5......... 1000
$3.50
Now think of it, what an opportunity
for chicken and fruit farm. Only
$3.50; $1,000 cash, balance one and two
years, at 5 per cent. Sell out your
home even at a sacrifice and buy it.
We can add 100 acres good timber
and adjoining for $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FIVE ROOMS.

"a SPRING STREET-Located close to
Luche street. we have this nice cot
tage has gas, water and bath. Price
$27 50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FARM For SALE

10 ACRES, II miles from Atlanta; fine
improvements; well watered; close to
stone Mountain car line and Georgia
Railroad; handsomest farm on the line
tmr price and terms, address Quick Sale,
Box 49,, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TEN-ROOM HOUSES.

SS7 CENTRAL AVENUE-Located close
to Georgia avenue. we have this large
lQ-room house that is in good condition
Has gas, hot and cold water and a nice
large bath room. Price $35
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
1870 ACRES.

A SPLENDID stock farm in Southwest
Georgia; 500 acres of open land, bal
ance in pasture and timber; eight set
Elements, two public roads; convenient
to churches and schools. l can sell this
place for $40 900, easy terms Here is
chance TO double your money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
NINE-ROOM HOUSES.

lU6 Al BURN ANENUE-LoCated Oppo.
site the Wesleyan Memorial Hospital
we have this nice nne-room house THAI
would make an excellent place for a
boarding house: has gas. hot and cold
water and large bathroom Price $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
". NJ. SCOTT & CO.,
210-12 GOULD BLDG.

FOR sALE-stoc! farm of 861 acres,
running water, six miles of College
Park. At bargain. BY owner. ]. w.
Tumltn 703 Gambler Bldg. Ivy 1881.
WILL take good automobile or mules
IN part payment for 500 acres South
Frank Weldon, Fourth National Bank
Bldg Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Now think of it, what an opportunity
for chicken and fruit farm. Only
81 $50; 81 900 cash, balance one and two
years, at per cent Sell out your
home even at a sacrifice and buy it.
We can add 100 acres good timber
and adjoining for $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23
:K1STANyTHTM

Two naVvies, one tall and the
other very short, were working side
by side in an excavation when the
foreman told the tall man that he
was not doing his share ''Well, guv-
nor" said the man, you don't ex-
pect me to do so much as my mate,
do yer? He's much closer to the
ground than l amp
San Diego is so enthusiastic for
''the higher educational upIft" that
she let her Normal School girls show
their legs generously in what's called
ga dance of nymphs."
He-How do you like Foppington,
Miss Barrow? Miss BaTTow-Not at
all. He can't pronounce his 'r's," and
1 do detest being addressed as Miss
Bow-woW.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23

An angry advertiser rushed into
the Office of a provincial paper re-
Gently and shouted: "See here, our
ad ought to read, Thousands of pa
irons are wearing trousers of our
make.'" The foreman of the COM
posing room looked up and weakly
said, "WeIl?" The irate advertiser
threw down copy of the paper con-
tanning the ad. The compositor had
made it 'matrons."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
TWO MORE ARMY
AvIAT0RS KILLED
Lieutenants Ellington and Kelly
Victims of an Aeroplane
Fall in California.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 24.-Lieuten-
ants Erik L. Ellington and Hugh Kelly
of the first division army aviation corps
were killed this morning in a fall of
about so feet in an aeroplane. The
accident occurred across the bay on
the grounds of the army school on
North island.
No reason for the accident has been
discovered, although a careful eXami-
nation was made The machine was
shattered, but officers who examined
it reported all controls in faultless
condition. The aeroplane. a siX-cyl-
inder, was being tried out.
Washington, Nov. 24.-The deaths of
Ellington and Kelly make a total of
Is from aviation in the government
service, IL in the army and one in the
navy, and two army instructors who
were civilians since experiments first
began at Fort Myer in 1908. In avia-
ton accidents of all kinds the world
over, 36S have been killed since 1908,
this years numbering 1877.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Mexican Government is
Slowly CrumbIing, the
President Reiterates
STORIES ARE IGNORED
Washington Stand Not to Be
Confused by Misleading
i Press Reports.

Washington, Nov. 24-The Presi.
dents belief that the Huerta govern.
ment is slowly crumbling was reit-
Grated today at the White house. Dis:
cussing the situation, generally the
president, pointed out that the local
press of Mexico could print uncon.
tradicted, baseless statements as to
the future intentions of the United
States that the Washington govern.
ment was irrevocably determined un.
der no circumstances to recognize
Huerta.
There were no new developments
today in the situation generally, ac.
cording to officials, but added interest
developed in the presidents forthcom,
ing annual message which he will read
to congress when it became known
that among other subjects to be dis
cussed will be included a statement
giving the status o. the Mexican sit
uation. The president indicated that
he would keep the message abreast OF
developments in Mexico so his pre-.
sentation of events would be up to the
day of delivery.
Wilson expressed satisfaction today
over the attitude of foreign govern.
ments and indicated 1t was wholly
friendly and showed a desire to coop
crate wherever possible.
No Juarez Battle Yet.
Ell Paso, Nov. 24.-As far AS known
in Juarez today there has been no
fighting between federals and rebel.
south of Juarez. The rebels are
stretched across the country In a line
east to west thirteen or fourteen miles
south of Juarez, while their command.
er, General villa, is in Juarez arrang.
ing the sending of supplies t them.
Villa said he did not know what had
become of the federals, who were Is
miles south of Juarez Saturday, but II
they do not attack him soon he will
press south after them. His objective
is the city of Chihuahua. Villa in,
tends to hold Juarez or die fighting.
Eleven Mexicans held prisoners by
the United States army at Fort Bliss
in connection with an alleged plot TO
organize a movement to aid the fed
erals, were taken to Juarez.
Navy Saves on Supplies.
Washington, Nov. 24.-The navy de
parIinehI HdS S'oCheu Ine supply sulp
Culgoa, about to sail for the Gulf oi
Mexico, with 285. 900 pounds of Argen
line beef, at a saving of more than hall
4 cent a pound below the lowest estL
mates of American packers. She will
sail from New York today or tomor
'ow. The navy also just saved $9,50G
~ purchasing a quantity of corned
,eef in the Austrian market. This
consignment of 125,O00 pounds wa.
fought at 1887 a pound. The lowest
American price was 23.31.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
SOLDIERS KILLED
WITH CHAUFFEUR
Passenger Train Hits AuJomo-
bile at Texas City Junction
Five Are Dead.

Texas City, Texas, Nov. 24.-Four
United States soldiers and a civilian
chauffeur were killed and another sol
der was severely injured late yester
day when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by Gal
weston, Harrisburg & Henderson pas.
senger train at Texas City Junction.
The soldiers were stationed in camp
here. The dead are:
JOHN LIVINGSTONE. private, Bat
terry ID, Fourth Field artillery.
A d TARKINGSON, private. same
company.
- PROCTOR, private same com.
pany
- HILL. private, regimental de-
partment, Eleventh cavalry.
WILEY SLOAN, chauffeur, Texas
City.
The man injured is Henry L. Smith
of Company l., Twenty-sixth infantry.
Washington, N. j., Nov. 24.-Mrs.
Otto Schulz, wife of the secretary and
treasurer of the Morris County Trac-
tion company of Morristown, N. j.,
was killed late yesterday when the
driven by her husband, in
which she was riding, collided with
another car near here. Schulz escap-
ed serious injury.
Battle Creek, Iowa, Nov. 24.-H. NJ.
Schmidt of this city was killed I'm an
accident near here yester-
day. Mrs. j. E. SPOTS, who was in
the car. was bruised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
COMPERS HOLDS
FEDERATION JOB
John Mitchell Resigns as Vice
President and Delegates
Regret His Action.

Seattle. Nov. 24.- Samuel Gompers
was reelected PRESIDENT OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor al the clos
ing session Saturday night At the
same session John Mitchell retired as
fifth vice president and the executive
council was instructed 10 draw up
resolutions Of regret The delegates
cheered Mitchell.
The only two new men elected 10
Office were John p. White. president
OF the United Mine Workers. who be-
came seventh vice president, and
Frank Duffy, general secretary OF the
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners, who became eighth vice
vice president William ID. Huber,
also a carpenter. retired
The election resulted a. follows:
President-SsmueI Gompers.
First Vice President-James Dun
can.
Second Vice President-James
O'Connell.
Third Vice President-Dennis A.
Hayes.
Fourth Vice President-Joseph H
Valentine.
Fifth Vice President-JOhn r. Al
pine.
Siyth Vice President-H b. Per
ham.
Seventh Vice President-John p.
White.
Eighth Vice President-Frank
Duny.
Treasurer-John B. Lennon.
Secretary M0-@.soE.
The next convention vii = in
Philadelphia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
ALLEGE PROPOSITION TO
SPLIT PHONE PROPERTY

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 24-Testimony
that the American Telephone and
Telegraph company in d911 proposed
to the Independents that the field be
divided between them was given to-
day by Richard Valentine, general
manager of the Rock County, Wiscon-
SIM Telephone company at an anti
trust hearing here. Valentine said
the proposition was made by a repre-
sentative of the J. p. Morgan company
and President Vail of the American
Telegraph and Telephone company at
a meeting held here of the Independ-
ents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
RAILROAD HEADS
ARGUE FOR RAISE
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Takes Up Consideration
Of Freight Rate Petition.

Washing gton. Nov. 24.-Daniel VIII
lard, president Of the Baltimore &
Ohio; Frederick A Delano. president
OF the Wabash. and George Stuart Pat
te-son, general solicitor OF the Penn
syIvania, appeared before the inter
state commerce commission today TO
argue for authority 10 Increase the rate
on classes of freight traffic approx
mately five per cent east OF the Miss
issippi and north Of the Ohio and Po-
tomac rivers The present hearing is
of the utmost importance 10 all rail-
roads in the United States. for should
the commission grant authority for the
increase il might extend authority to
other railroads in the country II IS
expected only opening arguments will
be heard today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

consent petitions without any verif-
cation. and as il could have done this
IL might by a curative act validate any
and all proceedings where there are
defects in the affidavits.
But the legislature did not attempt
to do this in this case either directly
or indirectly. There is no reference
to any proceeding under the 'mulct
act nor the preamble contains any
thing with reference to proceedings
under the mulct law.
Cannot Create Control.
I'VE have then the simple question:
May a paper which is not an affidavit
and which requires something more
than the act of a notary be converted
into an affidavit? Under the guise of
a curative act the legislature cannot
make an invalid deed or other instru-
ment valid. If it operates upon the
deed or contract itself and creates a
right or obligation that did not there
tofore exist or alters the terms of
an existing contract it is invalid, for
the reason that the legislature cannot
as a rule create contract for par
ties or change the obligation of an
existing contract How is il possible
for the legislature to make out of a
paper which is not an affidavit be-
cause not sworn TO before one having
authority TO administer oaths a valid
affidavit.
"As applied TO affidavits the cura-
tive act in question is invalid when
made the paper was not an affidavit
because not sworn to before one with
authority and it is impossible for the
legislature to make it such as this is
III the curative act undertook to do
I is clear that it is invalid and does
lot apply"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
INDICTS FORMER
SYRACUSE MAYOR
james X. Mcclure Charged
With Soliciting Subscription
from Corporation.

New York, Nov. 24-James X Nc.
Guire, former democratic mayor OF
Syracuse, y. Y, was indicted today
for soliciting a campaign contribution
from a corporation contrary to law.
The penalty on conviction is year in
prison or $1,000 fine, or both
The Indictment is the outgrowth OF
John Doe investigation of charges that
contractors of the state were sand
bagged" into making political contri-
buttons
Mcclure is said to be either on the
way TO or already in South America
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
SENSATION IS DUE
To BLOODY NOSE
Puts Sleuths in Whole Middle
West on Battling Murder
Mystery.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 24.-Elsie
Day, who was thought for time to
have been murdered some where be.
tween Spokane. Wash, and Aurora,
H., has been found alive in Des
Moines. She admitted that she and
her brother Alfred Love had beaten
their way from Spokane TO Des Moines.
Their story explains the finding of the
clothing, book and revolver in the car.
ON the road somewhere l struck
my nose against the end of project
ing joist in the car" said Love. 81
had my sisters waist in my pocket and
used it to wipe off the blood. The
revolver is one l brought with me for
protection. 1 dropped it in the car
and could not recover it."
The German reader found in the car
was one which they forgot to pack
with their belongings and they had
carried with them.
Elsie Day travelled the whole dis
tance in her brothers clothes. They
left Spokane Oct. 27 and arrived here
IL days later.
The young man and the young
woman were adopted by different
families in childhood.
II had not seen my sister for II
years" Love said. 81 visited her last
fall | couldn't get work and we were
up against it. | knew | could along
in Des Moines and Elsie suggested
that we beat our way"
Really we had a great lark on the
way" said Miss Day, who is an un- |
attractive young woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
M'LAUCHRY FAILS
To AID MARSHALL
Prison Expert Condemns Off
cials Who Griw Impatient
With Charges.

Chicago, H.. Nov. 24.-Hearing OF
charges of cruelty against DIR. James
physician Of the state
reformatory at Pontias. was concluded
today The final session of the civil
service commission was held in Chi
casu to take evidence as expert of
Major McClaughry, former superin-
tendent at Pontiac. who has been war
den at Joliet and the federal peniten-
tiary at Fort Leavenworth.
McClaughry was called by Mar
shaIl's attorneys, but his testimony
was not favorable TO the defense. He
chara Marshall's use of the
rugged "squegee" TO admonish prison
ers as highly indiscreet.'
An officer or doctor" McClaughry
said. who cannot stand being called
a liar or any other provocation with
out giving way to anger in striking
prisoner is unfit for the Office and
should resign"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Guest List of White House
Ceremony Not Made
Public.
PROGRAM Is COMPLETE
Bride-to-be DiSpIeased Over
Exaggerated Values Placed
on Some of Gifts.

Washington. Nov. 24-The finishing
touches on the arrangements Of the
White house wedding were in evidence
in the cas- room today, and a rehearsal
OF the ceremony later in the afternoon
completed plans for tomorrow's pro-
gram, when Jessie Wilson becomes
the wife Of Francis Bowes Sayre Gifts
and guests continued TO arrive during
the day.
without no CUES list permitted to be
come public il is known the invita-
tions have been limited almost entire
~ 10 personal friends of Mr.. Sayre.
Miss Wilson and their two families.
No invitation has been issued 10 sena-
-ors or representatives. as such,
though = few have been invited, and
outside the cabinet and diplomatic
corps and some high officials Of the
army and navy. invitations to oficia.
Washington have been very scarce.
Gifts Still Coming.
As the gifts arrived they were plac-
I'd in one OF the largest rooms on the
second floor OF the White house. The
most valua BILE gift is the diamond pen
dant given by members OF the house
OF Representatives. and White house
officials say the bride-tO-be has been
greatly displeased by exaggerated
statements Of the value Of the pres
ents. One OF the most striking gifts Is
a pure white vicuna skin rug from the
Peruvian Minister and Madame Pozet.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey have given a.
wonderful silver vase Mr. Sayre's Z
family sent 4 complete set OF small sill b
yer and a silver tea service. These. /
however. are only among hundreds OF
gifts arriving Almost hourly the last .
n. eek
Dinner by President
\ dinner is planned this evening BY .
President and Mrs. Wilson for the .
wedding party and relatives, and la'er Z
officers OF the presidents yacht May
flower are planning 10 give a dinner
and dance aboard ship for immediate
members OF the bridal party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
VESSEL CARRYING PARTY
AMERICANS is AGROUND

Yokohama, Japan, Nov. 24.-The
steamship Minnesota from Manila for
Seattle by way of Hong Kong, went
hard aground yesterday on . sandbar
near Hiko-Sima in the straits of Shi-
monoseki, in trying to avert a COLI
sion with a sailing vessel. The so
first class passengers on board the
Minnesota are Americans. Everybody
was safe late this evening. but the
tugs had not yet succeeded in getting
it off