davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

GOOD second hand well-built buggy
John Smith make. Main 1888.
FOR SALE-One horse, buggy and har-
ness; cash or terms. Apply so Means
street.
YOUR Lost and Found" ads will he
taken over phone. Advertise for your
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
The funeral of Mrs. A. P. Small. VIII
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 13-This market
was due l to 6ls points lower, but
opened easier at net decline of ga
10 10 points. At 1918 p. m. the mar
ket was quiet. a a net decline Of 5 to
points.
Spot cotton easier; middiing 7,55d;
sales S.eS9 bales. including 1900 Ameri-
can bales; imports 50 600 bales
Futures opened easner.
At the close the market was easy.
with prices az a net decline Of to IL
points from the closing quotations of
Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

HAVE YOU A VACANT LOT that
you would like TO exchange for
nice flve-room bungalow? Price is
right. See Mr.. Cohen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Is YOUR NAME IN the Business Guide
columns IF the Want Adj section?
Little ads bring big results
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

ST. CHARLES AVENUE ELEVATED
LOT. with good shade best sec
ton OF the street; so by go. back 10
another street. $4,000 Terms. See
Mr.. Eve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

'PfTTM,G4N0 TRANSFER & STORAGE
COMPANY
Storage, packing and shipping. Both
phones 1928 North Moore street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

i'o tuUcTdl OF -. n Val NSI' NJ los
Buckie street. who died Saturday
night, was held from the residence
Sunday afternoon lnterment was
in Gainesville. Mr.. Carver. wine
was 80 years old, Is survived by his
wife and three children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Sewing Machines.
She's Repairing,
SIGNS
Slate Roofing.


IF YOT have stove that needs re-
pairing call Ivy 1910 Prompt serv-
ice and we guarantee our work We
make smokesta cks, too. 1O1 North For
-yth. Atlanta Stove Supply Company.
Atlanta Stove supply Company We also
make chimney stacks Ivy 124O. lol
North Forsyth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

l. Prizes. the Tailor and Furrier, has
moved to 140 Peachtree street. on
fourth floor. Furs repaired equal to
new. Phone wv 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Sharp & BOylston
SOUTH SIDE HOME.

SOUTH SIDE HOME.
CREW ST, near Georgia
avenue, we have a seven
room, two-story house on
lot 5Ox2OO feet. with all city
conveniences. that we can
sell you for the remarkably
low price of $3.50. There
is no loan, only monthly
notes of $27 each and a
small cash payment. Owner
leaving city only reason for
selling. This is one bargain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
POULTRY
Pet and Live Stock
Leahorns

WANTED-i0 White Leg6orn bullets,
March or April hatch also 100 White
Leghorn hens. not over 10 months old
Write, stating lowest terms Address
Leghorn, care Georgian.
GRAND LOT OF exhibition White Leg
norm pullets and cOckerels that can
win the blue for YOU in any show: con.
diuoned ready for show; state show you
want to make and write for prices; nave
1000 yearling hens, some through mott
ing, al 81 each. Model Poultry Farms,
Inc; The Farm Of Quality" Box J,
Colbert. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
On and
no and a
g
JOHN j. WOODSIDE
ESTATE. RENTING. STORAGE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
GROWTH OF A GREAT EVENING NEWSPAPER

be CAREFUL by he
T the o h md
NUMBER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Is YOUR NAME in the Business Guide
columns of the Want Ad' section?
Little ads bring big results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

PouItry, Plants and SEEDS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

WE HAVE THE ASSETS OF an in
vestment company TO close out
Good rent paying negro property in
Fourth Ward. See any salesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
Defense Begins Closing Argument in
the Archibald Case.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Senate con-
vened at noon. j. n. Heiskell of Little
Rock, Ark, sworn in as successor of
the late Senator Jeff Davis.
Closing argument of defense in trial
of Judge Archibald begun before court
of impeachment.
House convened at noon. Banking
and currency committee voted to GER
tify to speaker for contempt George
G. Henry for refusal to answer certain
questions before money trust investi-
eating committee.
Views on change in the financial
systems heard by currency reform
committee. Hearing of various inter-
eSts on revision of schedule "B'' of the
tariff before ways and means COM
mittee.
Secretary Stimson advocated restor-
alton of army canteen at hearing be-
fore military affairs committee
Notice of contest of reelection of
Representative Kent, First California
district, filed by l. G.. ZunwaIt de-
feated Democrat candidate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
WINFIELD, the Negro Messen-
ger of Standard Oil Co.
Is Located in Chicago and
Served With a Subpoena.
HIS TESTIMONY IS WANTED
Regarding the Disappearance
of the ArchbOId Letters.
He Is Charged With Taking
and Selling Them.

Chicago, Jan. 9.--William w. Wink
field, the negro messenger who is said
to have taken the famous 'Archbold
letters from the Standard Oil com
pany files in New York and sold them,
was found in Chicago last night after
nationwide search of several
months
WINFIELD was found in a room in
downtown building by a United
States deputy marshal and served with
a subpoena to testify on January II
leges and elections. He is wanted by
the senate committee to tell just how
the letters which contain the names of
many men prominent in politics dis
appeared from the files.
WINFIELD ridiculed a report that $34, 900
were paid for the letters and said his con-
nection with them was partly accidental
boy, and Charles Stump taking letter
copybooks from the files one day in 1903
or 1904. They promised to ''Iet him in on
the deal' if he would keep quiet, he de-
clared today, and F. A. Dennison Wink
fields attorney, explained that his client
accepted their proposal because the com
pany had refused to raise his salary, al
though he had worked for it for seven
years.
Don't know how much they got"
WINFIELD said. but if I was to have
received a third of $4,000 1 didn't get
it. 1 cannot say whether the letters
published were the ones stolen by
Stump and Morell.''
Winfield has been summoned to
testify Saturday before the special SEN
ate committee Investigating campaign
expenditures to tell of the letters and
the alleged sale to William r. Hearst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
FAVOR ARMY CANTEEN
Military Men Urge Its Restoration
Before House Committee.

Washington, Jan. I'm favor of
the restoration of the army canteen,
Secretary Stimson, Brigadier General
WOtherSpOon and Represent ntatiVe
Bartholdt of Missouri appeared today
before the house military affairs COM
m1ttee to urge Mr.. Bartholdt's bill for
that purpose.
Secretary Stimson said without the
canteen conditions were worse than
when the sale of beer and light wines
was allowed at army posts.
Secretary Stimson testified that the
government was anxious to clean out
the red light district in Colon before
the Panama canal opens for traffic
He said that on his recent visit to
Panama, he attempted to open negotio-
uonS for the government to buy ten
acres com prlsing the district, but was
unable to do so. despite his offer of
hlgh price Such acquisition would
nave to be by treaty with Panama
surgeon General Torney, U. S A.
said at the Presidio, in California
there had been much intemperance
among the soldiers because of the
large number of saloons just outside
the post.
When men come into the army
said General Leonard Wood chief of
staH' men from families where drink
ing is permitted and find no place
Where they can buy. a drink, it puts
them IN a precarious situation. 1 am
IN FAVOR of the canteen, under restric-
tons as in the British army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
TRUST is ENJOINED.
Lumber Dealers Association Placed
Under a Perpetual Ban.

New York, Jan. 9.-The governments
petition for a permanent injunction
against the Eastern States Retail
Lumber Dealers association alleged to
be a combination in restraint of trade,
was granted today by the federal dis
trict court Final arguments for and
against the injunction were heard a
few weeks ago.
1911 alleged that the defendants were
enga ged in a conspiracy in restraint of
Interstate trade, operated through the
instrumentality of blackiists, fines,
and expulsion from membership, and
that by trade agreement they arbi-
trarily fixed prices. The writ granted
perpetualIy enjoined the defendants
from making any contract or combina-
tion in furtherance of their conspiracy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09

appointment, but at noon the young mem-
ber from the Thirty-eighth district had
been placed on the calendar for the heau
of the committee which has to deal with
the states financial affairs
William NJ Price of Greenwood and }.
d. Joseph of Butter are both mentioned
for the chairmanship of the banking com
mittee. The men live in adjoining coun-
ties Price is the first Democratic sena-
tor from his district since the PopuliSt
days and the fact that he carried William
Ailen Whites home town and county
makes him formidable candidate. Both
men have a strong following ana the
contest may not be settled until next
week.
Senator L. P. King will probably be
consent. He will have served "a years in
the Kansas Legislature at the conclusion
of his present term As yet he has nao
no opposition for the presidency
On appointments, only two seem rea-
sonably certain It appears that Bert
Brown of Lawrence may land as Secre-
of Oskaloosa has an inside track In the
running for sergeant-at-arms-
Many Members Here.
Shortly after noon today, 10 of the Fl
rived in Topeka. They are Bale p WaS-
eener, Atchfson; T. A. Milton, Kansas
City: NJ. ]. Williams, Lousburg; Noah l..
James NJ Meek, CentraIia: William NJ.
Price, Madison; L. p. King, Winfield; ;
George Nixon, Peck; Harry McMlIlan'
cordia; Harry Gray. Luray; Jouett
Shouse, Kinsley, and James Malone,
Herndon.
Several of the Republican senators ar
rived for the session today. Among them
were: w. p. Lambertson, Fa1rvlew; o.
o. Wolfe, Ottawa; Lacey M. Simpson,
Canton; and 1. NJ. Mahin, Smith Center
Judge William H. Thompson of Garden
City United States senator-elect, arrived
this afternoon and will attend the con-
ference and may spend several days IN
George H..
is busy with his inaugural address and an
army of office seekers and could not come
to Topeka for the conference He Will
come to Topeka Sunday Charles y.
Sawyer of Norton, the new bank cominlS-
sioner, and Fred Robertson, former state
senator from the Thirty-ninth district
and a candidate for United States dis
trict attorney to succeed Harry j. Bone,
are here Several house members also ar
rived today and are busy making reser-
vations for the session.
The Democratic senatorial conference
was called to order in the senate chamber
at 2:30 this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09

Waste of energy and money brings
want of energy and money" continued
the speaker. High prices are not nee
esSarily an evil in themselves A level
of high prices is safe and sound
as level of low prices and in some
respects much better. Only the in
come must correspond to the price.
Suddenly shifting prices are detrimen-
tai to all classes and ruinous to many.
If the necessary cost of living adj
vances so per cent and wages and sal
aries but 2S in the same time distress
must follow.
1T is necessary to discriminate be-
tween the cost of living arising from
a higher standard and that arising
from high prices. The former is some
times called the cost of high living
and the latter the high cost of living.
The former means that we have a bet
ter and more varied life for which we
pay correspondingly We have better
schools, school equipment; better
churches. better homes, and better
furniture and better clothing. We have
telephones, automobiles. electric lights,
paved streets, rural mail delivery, con-
veniences of shop. home and market
and hundred other things that we
must pay for if we live the ordinary
life of civilization. 1t is all very well
if the income keeps up with the de-
mand. On the other hand advancing
prices of nearly everything have caused
humanity to hustle TO keep the pace.
Prices have increased about so points
in the last ten years and are still go
ing up. There is no immediate relief
in sight, especially in food products.
Factors in Cost of Living.
THE average price of commodities
has risen steadily since the. latter part
IT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
MAKE 100 CONVERTS.
Gospel Teams From Southwestern Do
Good Work.

winfield. Kan. Jan. 9.-Nearly 100
conversions resulted from the work of
the two Southwestern college gospel
teams They have concluded their
work at Coldwater and Longton, six
men having spent a week at each
place doing religious and educational
work under the auspices of the state
organizat ton of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
work was mainly among the young
men and boys.
The men of the teams entered into
the activities of the men of the towns,
the team which visited Coldwater,
spending a day on a long coyote hunt
over the western Kansas hills and
plains Religious meetings were held
each evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
Held in CONTEMPT
Name of Geo. G.. Henry Certi-
fled to Champ Clark
For Refusing Information to
the PujO Committee.

Washington, Jan. 9-Because he re-
fused to give to the house money trust
committee the names of "a national
bank officers who profited in syn
dictate formed to market the stock of
the California Petroleum company,
George G. Henry, of Solomon & Co,
of New York. was certified to the
speaker of the house today for con-
tempt The full banking and currency
commission voted unanimously for that
action
Mr.. Henry testified that national
banks and national bank officers par
ticipated in syndicate to the extent
of 81 ,0S5, 900 and without putting up
any money or taking over any stock
took profits of about $4,000. He main
tanned that his confidential relations
with his customers would not allow
ticipants and presented a statement
framed by former Senator John c.
Spooner as counsel justifying his re-
fusal to answer.
Speaker Clark will review the case
to determine whether he will certify
the record to the district attorney of
the District of Columbia for criminal
prosecution.
The case threatens to involve the
ultimate question of the money trust
committees authority to inquire into
the affairs of national banks, which
probably would be taken to the su-
preme court. Opinions on the subject
differ.
If the Henry case is fought out to
a conclusion, the committee inquiry
in the questions to which it is related
may be blocked pending d decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
WOMEN IN A FUSS.
Much Fractional Feeling Develops in
Democrat League Convention.

Washington, jan s-lndications of
factlonal feehng developed at the con-
Ventlon or the woman National Dem
ocrat league today and furnished at
least one interesting scene.
When Mrs. Matthew T. Scott presi-
dent general of the D A r. mounted
the platform to place in nomination for
president of the league Mrs. Steven B.
Ayres, of New York, Mrs. John Sher-
win Crosby the incumbent invited Mrs
Scott to quit the platform and make
her nomination from the floor. The an
nouncement was greeted with Kisses
from one part of the hall. Mrs. Scott
nominated Mrs. Ayres from her place
on the floor. Mrs Crosby had already
been nomina ted.
Mrs. Ayres was elected president OF
the league 3S to g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
First National Bank of New
York i'm 1874
Started With a Capital of Half
Million Dollars.
IT CLEANED UP S21, 900, 600
In % Years, According to Tes-
timOny of G.. F. Baker.
Given Before House Money
Trust Committee.

Washington. Jan. 9.-As one of the
star witnesses in the search for the
socaIled Money trust, George r
Baker chairman of the board OF the
First National bank Of New York, was
on today's program OF the mouse
money trust committee. MI BAKER
who with J. P. Morgan ana James
S+iIlrnan. make up according TO
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committed the most powerful group
of financiers in New YORK, was calIeu
TO testify as to the financial reldtiolls
of this s'triumvirate," the lnstltutlohs
tbav are factors of and the funds they
control. =
A retinue of attorneys accompanied
the New York financier to Wasnlng-
ton, headed by Mr. Baker, MS protneI i,
and chief counsel and former senator
John c. Spooner. They Will guard MS
interests while he is unoer the eA-
animation of Mr.. Untermyer.
Mr. Baker, as he took the stanu;
presented by his calm and dlgnl1leo
appearance and his ruddy race anu
white sidewhiskers, a type OF the IRA
ditional old fashioned business man;
He testified that in 1874 the capltal
of the First National was $5OO,OOO,
increased in 1901 to $10,0OO,0OO by a
dividend of SO, 50O,OOO surplus OF
S11641OOO was left after that dlvi-
dend He went over the yearly dlVl-
dends since then, showing they ranged
from 20 to 126 per cent. In the last
four years dividends OF 20 per cene
have been paid In 1908, beside a
regular dividend of 80 per cent an
extra dividend CT 100 per cent was de-
clared for organizing the first security
company to do business not author
lied by the national bank act.
He said the company did little business
in stocks. Mr.. Baker testified that IN l9GS
he owned individually more than one-hat
of the stock of the Chase National bank
tional He could not say when that con-
troll was acquired but thought about TOUR
wears ago He said no assets of the FIRST
National had been used for the purchase
of the Chases stock.
Mr. Baker testified that when the securl-
ties company was organized the Cnase
-hsT1t stock and other bank stock held by
individuaIs in the interest of the First
National were turned over to the com
pany Mr.. Untermyer wanted a list OF the
stocks, 1t, ,,
.sI had rather not make those puphc,
said Raker ..They are our private buSl-
ness. | am perfectly willing however, TO
LET the committee go over the hst ana
place in the record such stocks as IL De-
iieves pertinent to the inquiry
Mr. ITnternyer with Mr. Baker ana ms
coI11seI went over the list and finally
DIaced in the record the following list OF
Stocks held by the First Securities COM
MINNEAPOLIS First National bank, 800
shares: Minneapolis Trust company zU o
shares: Bankers Trust company, 2.2oo
shares; Brooklyn Trust company, 4oo;
As4or Trust company, 200; Chase NatlonaI
hank 2S 263; Liberty National oank, Szo;
Rev York Trust company, 2oo; National
papI< of Commerce, s., ,4UO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
WARMING UP TODAY.
Was Five Above This Morning and
Rose to IL by O'Clock.

Aeain this morning there was near
zero weather. The minimum tempera-
+,ra was five above recorded at 2:3O
o'clock. Shortly after that hour the
mercury began soaring and by $3.50
o'cIock the thermometer reading was
10 degrees The snow along Kansas
avenue and other main thoroughfares
has been disappearing rapidly today,
hut out in the open the melting has
not been marked.
"GeneraIly fair and warmer wealth
or is predicted for tonight and Friday.
There may be certain amount of
cloudiness Friday.
Thermometer Climbs to &c.
1t is warmer today-13 degrees warm
er at O'Clock than at the same hour
wednesday. The wind is blowing from
the south at the rate of ten miles an
hour and that accounts for the rise
in temperature. 1t is still ten degrees
below normal for this date, however.
The mercury will climb to a point
above the freezing mark Friday. ac-
cording to the prediction of the wealth
er man. The minimum temperature
will be about 20 degrees.
III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
CALVE MAY COME.
Roy Crawford Is Saving Date January
23 for Great Singer.

There is a bare possibility that Topeka
may hear Emma Calve January % at the
Grand. Although Manager Crawford has
not signed contracts for her appearance
he has been notified to save ner the date.
Madame Calve has not sung in Topeka
for three years She recently gave a con-
cert at the Shubert in Kansas City, and is
said to have retained much of her past
charm The largest Sunday audience that
ever assembled for concert gathered to
hear her.
Madame Calve recently married Cfarleu
Gasparri. young Latin, VINO is tourin Z
with her. In Kansas City a scene from
Carmen, the opera with which Calve's
name is inevitably linked. was given in
costume
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
HIS ASHES BY MAIL.
Parcel Post Will Carry Human Re
mains to Burial Place.

ST. Louis, Jan. s--Human ashes will
be mailed by parcel post at the ST.
Louis postoffice today for Edwards
vile, ILL.,, where they will be buried in
the grave dug for Frederick Naumann.
Naumann died Saturday at Edwards
VILE and preparations for the funeral
had been made and the grave dug when
il was learned that Naumann's will di-
rected the body be cremated
The body then was brought to ST.
Louis for crema ton and today the
ashes will be sent back to Edwards
vile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
BLACKMAR'S VIEW
X. e. Expert Talks ON Cost of
Living. +.
Reasons for Increase and
Practical Advice for All.

'The cost of living has been ad-
vanced by extravaganza, waste and
the lack of economy of consumption,
declared Frank W. Blackmar, profess
sor of sociology of the Univer-
sity of Kansas, in speaking this after
noon before the members of the Kan
sas State Board of Agriculture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
CHANCE WINS FLAG.

chicago, Jan. ST will win the pennant
for YOU declared Frank Chance, new
manager of the New York Americans in
3 final conference with Frank Farrell,
owner of the club, today. That may
sound like a bold statement to make at
this time, but I ask you to remember my
promise-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
lie Goes 10 pecatur sbops.

Parsons. kan. Jan. 9-William Cana
van general foreman of the Katy"
shops here for the last six years. has re p
signed and will go to Decatur. Ill, to az
cept a similar position in the shops now
being constructed in that city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09

Continued on Page Two,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-18
Think Ore Body is Widening

Developments in the crosscut on
the 21O level this week are filled
with promise that the ore body at
this depth will be found to be much
wider than at either 90 feet or at 14O
feet. For example, the jasper cap
ping to the ore body was encount-
cred 80 feet from the shaft on the
14O level, whereas on the 21O level
this formation was reached 8 feet
froru the shaft. In other words the
hard jasper Gaping is % feet near
er the shaft than it was at a depth
of 14O feet. 1t is presumed that
a corresponding increase of width
of the ore body under the jasper
will be found. The jasper at a
depth of 40 feet was ID feet thick.
The ore body at 90 feet depth was
IA feet wide, and at 140 feet was
20 feet wide. The mine will be
known as Lucky Boy Anderson, ;"
and the development work is in
charge of H. E. Walbank.-Skil-
lings' News Letter.